Congratulations to all the prize winners at the Remap Awards.
The UK-based charity designs equipment for disabled people to help them live more independent lives.
To top it off, they are made up entirely of volunteers.
At today’s ceremony the creative minds behind hands-free binoculars for bird watching and a device to enable blind ten pin bowling were celebrated.
Sarah sitting at a desk with her laptop wearing the armband designed specifically for her
One prize winner, Akshaya Ahuja, developed a lightweight, rechargeable armband for Sarah, who has cerebral palsy.
Sarah tends to lean heavily on her left arm, causing pressure on her shoulder. The armband beeps when she does that too often and will help improve her posture over time.
“So many gadgets are designed by people who just don't understand. I've got the ideas, I just needed someone like Akshaya and Remap to sort it” she says.
Another winner, Niall McCarroll won a prize for his speech amplifier designed for kids.
James wears a voice amplifier that looks like a microphone
James tries out Niall's voice amplifier invention
It got us at Ouch thinking…
In an idea world, what would you want engineers like Akshaya and Niall to design for you to make life a little easier?
It could be anything from mobility aids to gadgets around the home or sports equipment.
Let us know by emailing ouch@bbc.co.uk and your responses may feature on a future podcast with some Remap engineers.