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Elderly low-vision user wearing assistive smart glasses reading with voice guidance

● Capabilities / PL-06 SPEC. NO. EMS-ASV-01

Assistive & Safety Glasses OEM/ODM

The WHO counts 2.2 billion people living with vision impairment — a market where assistive glasses with OCR read-out, voice guidance and obstacle awareness are being procured at national scale. We build the hardware, the safety grading and the compliance documents behind those programs.

2.2B
People with vision impairment (WHO)
15,000
Pairs in Ireland's national program
40–53
AIIMS pilot deployment
30–50g
Wearable frame weight

● Feature Matrix SPEC. NO. EMS-ASV-SPEC

Reference Assistive Specification

ParameterReference valueNotes
OCR read-outText-to-speech for printLabels, menus, documents
Voice guidanceTurn-by-turn audioNavigation without screens
Obstacle awarenessCamera + audio/haptic alertsMobility assistance
MagnificationDigital zoomReading and inspection
Scene descriptionCaptions what the camera seesContext for the user
Camera8–12MPLow-light capable
AudioBone / air conductionClear voice output
Battery4–8 hFull-day assistive use
Weight30–50 gAll-day wearability
ChargingMagnetic + caseEasy one-hand docking
Safety gradesANSI Z87.1 / EN166Impact-protected options
MOQ / Lead100 pcs · 14 d / 30–45 dSamples / mass production

● Procurement Programs SPEC. NO. EMS-ASV-CAS

Assistive Programs Already Running at Scale

Institutional buyers are the fastest route to scale in assistive eyewear — one national program moves more units than a year of retail. The deployments below show the two procurement patterns we build for: clinical pilots and national rollouts.

ASV-01

AIIMS, India

The All India Institute of Medical Sciences distributed AI vision glasses to 40–53 visually impaired participants in a clinical pilot.

ASV-02

Ireland National Program

A national rollout placed 15,000 AI glasses with people with sight loss — a template for charity and government procurement.

ASV-03

Hospital & Rehab Channels

Rehabilitation centers buy assistive devices in recurring batches as part of mobility and reading support programs.

● Wearability & Safety SPEC. NO. EMS-ASV-SAF

All-Day Wearability, Safety-Grade When Required

Wearability decides adoption: at 30–50 g the frame disappears for a full day, and a voice-first interface removes the touchscreen barrier entirely.

Every assistive frame is tuned with low-vision users in pilot programs: oversized physical controls, voice-first onboarding, and a charging dock that guides itself magnetically. Safety variants add ANSI Z87.1 impact protection for industrial environments.

ParameterReference valueWhy it matters
Weight30–50 gAll-day wear without fatigue
Voice-first UINo touchscreen requiredAccessibility by design
RepurchaseHighUsers and programs reorder
Impact protectionANSI Z87.1 / EN166Worksite safety-grade SKUs
Battery4–8 hMatches program session lengths
ComplianceCE / FCC / UN38.3Export-ready documentation
Industrial safety smart glasses with ANSI Z87.1 marking on a robust frame in a factory setting

● Channel Partnership SPEC. NO. EMS-ASV-CHN

Built for Government, Charity and Rehab Buyers

ChannelHow we engage
Government tenderTurnkey documentation and batch pricing
Charity & NGOPilot kits from 100 units
Rehab & hospitalRecurring reorder programs
Direct OEMWhite-label assistive line
Pilot supportNDA and free engineering consultation

Assistive glasses are bought by programs, not individuals — our quotation pack includes a compliance dossier, sample units and a pilot plan sized to your tender.

● Program Notes SPEC. NO. EMS-ASV-DEP

Built for Programs, Not One-Off Sales

Assistive programs buy outcomes, not hardware. Our reference design is tuned with low-vision users: oversized physical controls, voice-first onboarding and a magnetic dock that guides itself. Pilot reports from the AIIMS deployment informed default haptic patterns and reading speeds.

Safety variants add ANSI Z87.1 impact protection for industrial environments while sharing the same OCR and voice stack, so institutions can order mixed fleets under one procurement contract.

For government and charity tenders, we assemble the full dossier: use-case documentation, compliance files, unit pricing bands and a pilot plan sized to your rollout, with BOM continuity held for 24 months.

Onboarding is designed for care workers as much as users: a printed quick-start card, a voice tutorial in the user language, and a support script for first-week questions reduce the burden on program staff.

For pilot evaluations, we ship a five-unit trial kit with pre-configured reading modes and a feedback form aligned to clinical questionnaires.

Low-vision user groups in early tests ranked the magnetic dock and the oversized physical controls as the two most valuable details. Recorders and libraries also use the OCR reading mode for shelf work and catalog checks.

● Next Step SPEC. NO. EMS-ASV-CTA

Request the Assistive Line Spec Sheet

Spec sheet, compliance dossier and a pilot plan — sent within 24 hours.

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