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  4. Where am I, and Where Am I Going

Products that match: Where am I, and Where Am I Going

44 Results

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Operating System

Smartphone screenshot of a map with a menu screen open showing location information.

Wheelmap

A free environmental accessibility mapping program for people with mobility disabilities, walking disabilities, and other disabilities that require that the indoor or outdoor environment be adapted to be completely accessible. The program provides information provided by other Wheelmap users about the accessibility for specific locations.

Smartphone screenshot of a map with several wheelchair-accessible restrooms identified.

WheelMate

A free environmental accessibility mapping app for people with mobility disabilities, walking disabilities and other disabilities designed to find wheelchair-friendly restrooms and parking.

Black square with the word Cog written in scrip and a leaf coming out of the top of the letter C.

NavCog

An indoor/outdoor navigation app that is designed to help people with visual impairments explore the world without vision. 

A white rectangular device menu options on the front, an antenna on the top, and hook on the back.

Emfit SafeBed

The Emfit SafeBed is a "missing person alarm" that can register when a person gets out of bed or fails to return to bed within a pre-set time. It is suitable for people who are unable to activate alarms when they need help, for example, those with dementia.

Aira Horizon glasses are shown with a heavy black plastic frame, darkened glass and a nose bridge only (no pads). The arms have a light blue circle with a silver band that extends to the outer corner of the eyeglass.

Aira Horizon kit

A bundled version of the Aira service which connects blind and low vision individuals with agents that can help them navigate the environment through a video link.

Lazarillo app screens shown on 3 different phones. The first shows icons of nearby services, like a bus, drinks, fork and knife, shopping, etc. The second phone shows a map with locations pinpointed, below which is a listing of names and addresses of the corresponding establishments. The third phone shows the audio menu with slide bars to adjust volume, speech speed, and pitch. Also is a drop-down selection for language and a particular speaker.

Lazarillo

A smartphone application providing an accessible GPS to help blind or low-vision individuals explore nearby places and street intersections. 

Loud Steps app with an option for "List closest member locations." Different venues are named, each with an expanding arrow.

Loud Steps

A cell phone application designed to help individuals who are visually impaired with the navigation of indoor venues. 

A text box labeled "description" with text inside that reads "All purpose cleaner." "Cleaning Supply" is selected as the detail type below.

WayAround - Tag and Scan

An app to use with smart WayTag NFC tags (sold separately) to add helpful info to various items. WayTags come as stickers, magnets, buttons, and clips.

A smartphone with a street map on the screen, showing several pins in colors of green, yellow, and red. Above this pic is the tag line: Discover accessible places.

AccessNow

An Android and iOS app that uses crowd-sourcing to pinpoint the accessibility status of locations on an interactive map.

PictoAccess icon featuring a stylized letter P that is a round green circle with a very short tail.

Pictoaccess

Accessibility software for mobile devices to create travel plans for travelers with disabilities. The app provides accessibility details for activities, accommodation, catering, transport, and services for the area chosen by the user. 

User profile page with menu options, including accessible places around me, report, overall ranking, challenge ranking, trophies, favorite locations, sponsorship, and settings.

StreetCo

A collaborative pedestrian GPS app adapted to the reduced mobility of people’s movements. Users can discover accessible locations around them and go there easily no matter their mobility. The app adapts to users' mobility and offers an accessible itinerary.

A mobile phone screen featuring the Taj Mahal with text over it that reads "Taj Mahal" and a caption above the screenshot that reads "Recognize Landmarks".

Talking Goggles

A camera with a speech that can recognize images and speak out what it finds. It recognizes almost any image, including logos, landmarks, books, products, artwork, text, and more.

An iPad's screen with a listing of My Places: such as Shared places, Arts & Entertainment, College & University, Food, Great Outdoors, Nightlife Spot, Professional & Other Places, Residence, Shop & Service, and Travel & Transport. Each of these categories have an icon, a slide button that in this example reads "on", and a number for Places and People in each category. The topmost line is also "on" and it has the search icon, wrench, and settings icon.

BlindSquare

An accessible GPS-app developed for the blind and visually impaired. Paired with third-party navigation apps, BlindSquare’s self-voicing app delivers detailed points of interest and intersections for safe, reliable travel both outside and inside.

A smartphone's screen featuring a sidewalk cafe's sign written with chalk. A label from the app displays what's written. The tag line above the phone says, "Instantly read text from any surface".

Envision AI

An app that verbally translates the visual world into spoken words, helping blind and visually impaired people by using the smartphone camera, artificial intelligence and OCR (Optical Character Recognition).

A partial screen of an iPhone. It has a black background with white text: Around Me, See Object in Image, Read Text in Image, Upgrade to Eye-D Pro, and Contact Us.

Eye-D (Various Models)

An app that assists the visually impaired in independent living by helping them evaluate the world around them with help from their smartphone.

A small rectangular device, about the size of a smartphone with a circular layout of 4 buttons and with another button in the middle of these 4 and one below them. Next to this device are a specialized pair of glasses with a black frame that has 2 small recessed cameras spaced apart on the front and 2 small round cylinders where the ears would be. The glasses are resting on a single clear front lens that has a notch for the nose bridge.

AngelEye Smart Glasses

A device to assist blind people to perceive the world, by transferring visual information into auditory, based on advanced artificial intelligence and computer vision technology.

A person walking down a street with a white that has a long handle with menu options.

WeWALK Smart Cane

A cane developed for the visually impaired that can pair with a mobile application transforming it into a smart cane. 

Black glasses with dark tinted lenses and a cord protruding from the end of the stem that leads to a small rectangular device with menu options on the side.

RETISSA Display

Smart glasses that clear images directly onto the retina so users can see both the image and the background. The glasses are suitable for those with low vision and can be used for sports, live concerts, GPS navigation, and clear vision with free-focus. 

Flowy viewing modes on three different mobile phones, the first with smaller black text on a gray background, the second with a yellow background, the next with black text magnified to show two words, and the last with a yellow background and black text magnified to who 3 lines of text.

Flowy!

An app that provides screen sharing service as well as advanced video magnifier features.