Each of these is shaped around the same principle, that a thing which works beautifully by ear works better for everyone. Each carries an honest status, in plain words.
Accessibility testing and monitoring software. Yochaguard is our own testing engine. It checks your pages, produces the transcript a screen reader user would actually hear, tests what happens when someone uses only a keyboard, and keeps watch as your site changes. It is the engine behind Audible Compliance.
When Yochaguard launches, the first month is free.
Status: Coming soon
A screen companion you can talk to. Today's screen readers describe the screen in order, at length. Sonara lets you ask about it instead. Where is the search box. What did that message say. Skip to the part I need. It is designed to work alongside the screen reader you already use, never to replace it.
Status: In development
A phone designed by ear first. A family of phones designed from the very first line for blind, deafblind and partially sighted people, with sighted people just as welcome. Private by design, and calm to use by touch and by sound. The name joins the Igbo word oku, meaning fire, to the English word guard.
Status: In design
Move with people you trust. An accessibility-first ride app for Medway, Kent, built around blind, disabled, elderly and vulnerable passengers, and excellent for everyone. It is run by our sister company Tofadachi Transports Limited and will launch once licensing is in place.
Status: Coming soon
A writing and learning device for children and adults.
Status: In development
A handheld device that plays academic games only.
Status: In development
Our own chip design work.
Status: In development
Work on storing and delivering power.
Status: In development
An intelligent hand wristband.
Status: In development
A model in the Okuguard family.
Status: In development
A model in the Okuguard family.
Status: In development
A model in the Okuguard family.
Status: In development
Software for industrial operations.
Status: In development