QuadCapable • About

Organizations & Work

Organizations, businesses, nonprofit leadership, assistive-technology work, advocacy, and professional roles connected to Charlie Merritt and the QuadCapable mission.

QUADCAPABLE • ORGANIZATIONS & WORK

Different organizations. One common thread: expand access, independence, and participation.

My work sits at the intersection of assistive technology, business development, disability advocacy, nonprofit leadership, veterans, adaptive gaming, and lived experience with paralysis.

QuadCapable is the public platform that connects those experiences. The organizations below represent the professional and community work behind it.

QUADCAPABLE

Lived experience turned into a public resource.

QuadCapable documents the tools, systems, relationships, travel lessons, technology, advocacy, health routines, gaming, and perspective that make a meaningful life possible after paralysis.

The goal is simple: teach something, inspire someone, or help solve a real problem.

Explore QuadCapable →

ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY & BUSINESS

Turning end-user experience into better access.

Stalwart COM LLC

Business development and assistive-technology procurement focused on helping veterans and people with significant disabilities access environmental controls, adaptive gaming tools, mobility-related technology, training, and support.

Charlie serves as Vice President of Business Development.

LivSolo™

A developing assistive-technology initiative focused on voice-driven environmental control and practical independence. LivSolo also supports Charlie’s Florida vocational rehabilitation vendor work and broader AT consulting direction.

NONPROFIT & COMMUNITY

Access is not only a product problem.

Stand Up For Me, Inc.

A nonprofit organization co-founded by Charlie to support people with disabilities and expand access to resources, equipment, opportunity, and community support.

Veterans & Paralysis Community

Ongoing work has included Paralyzed Veterans of America, adaptive sports, peer support, disability advocacy, technology access, and veteran-focused efforts centered on participation and independence.

HOW THE PIECES CONNECT

The same question keeps showing up.

Whether the problem is a game controller, a wheelchair interface, a smart-home system, a travel barrier, a caregiver shortage, a nonprofit program, or a procurement challenge, the useful question is usually the same: what has to change so the person can actually participate?

That end-user perspective is what connects the business, nonprofit, media, advocacy, and QuadCapable work.