The rapid assistive technology assessment (rATA) tool was designed by the World Health Organization (WHO) in 2014 to map the need, demand, supply, and user satisfaction with assistive technology (AT) that could serve to inform and shape new policies that support social inclusion and social protection.[1,2] AT is defined by the WHO as “the application of organized knowledge and skills related to assistive products (APs), including systems and services” (WHO, 2018).[3] It is estimated that over two billion people will need at least one assistive product by 2030 and possibly older people needing more.[4]