Riccardo playing the piano in a wheelchair

Play Without Limits

Make Music Accessible

The first device that allows people with disabilities to access the full potential of the piano. Resonate Adaptive makes it possible for disabled individuals to press the damper pedal without the need for lower limb function.

The idea

A clear problem. A real need. A meaningful solution.

For pianists who cannot use their lower limbs, the damper pedal becomes an access barrier to the instrument itself. Resonate exists to restore full expression at the piano.

Resonate mouthpiece

The Product

Order Resonate

Price

C$4,800

Or as low as C$256.33/month with Affirm.

Shipping is billed separately.

Availability

Limited quantities

Current release available now.

What’s included

  • Resonate Adaptive unit
  • Bite Switch
  • AC/DC Power Supply

Dimensions & Weight

24 lbs / 10.8 kg

Open reference drawing

Warranty

1 year limited warranty.

Riccardo seated at the piano

About

Resonate began with Riccardo’s search to regain the full potential of the piano.

After a spinal cord injury made the traditional pedal system inaccessible, Resonate began as a personal effort to restore access, expression, and possibility at the instrument.

Why Resonate

Built on real stories.

I’m a T3 paraplegic. I currently play the piano without use of the pedals and have been trying to find a solution for the last 20 years. This would completely change how I play.

Steve J.

Our son is learning piano but can’t use the pedals, which really limits him. We’re very interested in a device like this—it would open up so many more possibilities for him.

Maria (parent)

Hello, I am a music therapist working with individuals with spinal cord injuries. I often see patients who lose the ability to use piano pedals after injury. Having access to a device like this would allow them to continue playing and regain an important part of their lives.

Bailey

I grew up playing the piano but after a spinal cord injury, I wasn’t able to use the pedals anymore. I recently started playing again, and a device like this would be a complete game changer.

Alissa P.

I’m a music student and have been playing piano since I was 7. I also have a spinal injury and use a wheelchair. Not being able to use the pedals became a major limitation as I advanced. Discovering this has restored my confidence and made me feel like I can continue pursuing piano.

Hannah H.

I have a friend who has played piano her whole life but recently lost her ability to play fully due to her disability. Seeing something like this gives her real hope to continue doing what she loves.

Kirsty
Riccardo playing piano in a wheelchair

Get in touch

Please reach out with any questions, product inquiries, or simply to tell us your story.

If this could help you, your child, your students, or your program, we want to hear from you.