SentryWear is a discreet wearable that detects approaching vehicles, people, and animals, then alerts deaf users through haptic vibration and blind users through distinct audio signals.
Smart canes find walls. Ultrasonic bands find doorframes. But a car accelerating from behind, a cyclist closing fast, a dog running toward you? Current assistive tech is blind to approaching threats. Deaf users can't hear them. Blind users can't see them. And nobody's phone knows to call for help when something goes wrong.
Each approaching entity, car, person, or animal, has its own distinct vibration pattern. Deaf users feel exactly what's coming without looking.
Blind users hear differentiated tones that communicate what's approaching, from which direction, and how fast. Dangerous terrain triggers its own warning.
The built-in camera captures what triggered each alert and sends it to your phone. Review situations later, or let a caretaker monitor in real-time.
Detects falls, collisions, and emergencies. Automatically contacts your chosen emergency contacts with your location and situation photos.
Camera and sensors continuously scan your surroundings, identifying vehicles, people, animals, and terrain hazards in real-time.
AI classifies each entity by type, approach speed, and direction. A car from behind feels different than a person from the side.
Haptic vibrations for deaf users. Spatial audio for blind users. Photos sent to your phone. Emergency contacts alerted if needed.
SentryWear is building the invisible guardian that 2.7 billion people deserve, one vibration, one tone, one alert at a time.