Visually impaired woman navigating a city street with assistive smart glasses providing audio guidance

● Industries / IND-06 SPEC. NO. EMS-ACC-01

Smart Glasses for Accessibility & Low Vision

WHO counts 2.2 billion people living with vision impairment. Assistive smart glasses read printed text aloud, announce obstacles and guide movement by voice — from the 40–53-unit AIIMS pilot in India to the 15,000-unit distribution in Ireland. We build them as your OEM/ODM partner.

2.2B
People living with vision impairment (WHO)
15,000
Units distributed to low-vision users in Ireland
40–53
AIIMS pilot glasses issued in India
30–50 g
Frame weight for all-day wear

● Function Matrix SPEC. NO. EMS-ACC-FNC

Reading, Movement and Voice — in One Frame

Printed text becomes speech, approaching obstacles trigger a voice or haptic alert, and magnification rescues small labels — all without a touchscreen, because the primary interface is the user's voice. The matrix below is the reference configuration we ship to institutional programs; every row is tunable for your distribution and your language markets. Institutional pilots consistently report that onboarding takes under one afternoon, which keeps training costs for care organizations close to zero.

FunctionReference behaviorNotes
OCR read-outPrinted text → speechMenus, mail, book pages
Voice guidanceTurn-by-turn audioNavigation assistance
Obstacle awarenessProximity alertsAudio + haptic cues
MagnificationDigital zoomNear and far reading
Language35–164Travel and day-to-day
Battery4–8 hFull day with case
Weight30–50 gComfort across a full day
ChargingMagnetic + caseLow-vision friendly dock
ControlsVoice + physicalNo touchscreen dependency
ConnectivityBT / WiFiOTA feature updates
Safety optionANSI Z87.1 / EN166Impact-rated variants
MOQ / lead time100 pcs / 14 dInstitutional pilots
Viewfinder mockup of printed text being read aloud with a voice waveform overlay
OCR VIEWFINDER · TEXT-TO-SPEECH ACTIVE

● Institutional Programs SPEC. NO. EMS-ACC-CAS

Proven at Pilot Scale, Ready for Distribution

Public-sector and NGO buyers are the fastest route to scale in this category. The three programs below show the arc from clinical pilot to national distribution — the same arc an OEM partner can replicate with a branded device and a local support network.

● Channel & Procurement SPEC. NO. EMS-ACC-CHN

Built for Institutional Procurement

GovernmentProcurement programs for assistive technology
Charity & NGODistribution runs like Vision Ireland's 15,000-unit program
Rehabilitation centersLow-vision clinics and training centers
Repeat purchaseLow-vision users show high device retention and repurchase
LocalizationDomestic pilot pathways and funding programs
CertificationCE / FCC / UN38.3 documentation ships with every unit

● Access Notes SPEC. NO. EMS-ACC-DEP

Inclusive by Default, Verified by Users

Voice-first means exactly that: every core function works without a screen, and haptic patterns confirm actions for users who cannot rely on visual feedback.

Reading modes cover menus, mail and book pages with adjustable speed; magnification rescues small labels at both near and far distances.

Institutional pilots typically run 30 to 60 days with a structured questionnaire — we ship the feedback form and tabulate the results with your program team.

The 22-billion-person market needs hardware that respects autonomy: no mandatory accounts, no always-on cloud, and National programs keep reordering because the device keeps improving through OTA updates without changing the hardware fleet, and pilot feedback from each cohort ships directly into the next firmware release.

● Next Step SPEC. NO. EMS-ACC-CTA

Build an Accessibility Program With Us

From a 40-unit pilot to a 15,000-unit distribution, we ship working prototypes 14 days after spec freeze and reply to every inquiry within 24 hours.

Get Quote

Get Quote