New York software studio
We build software that respects the person using it: private by design, running on your own device, and honest about what it can and can't do. Our products help people be understood, play better, and tell their story well.
Our portfolio
Each of our products takes on a different corner of everyday life — accessibility, gaming, careers — and shares the same DNA: private, on-device where it counts, and built for the person using it.
Live captions and sound alerts for people who are Deaf or hard of hearing. It turns speech and the sounds around you — a doorbell, a knock, a smoke alarm, your name across the room — into captions and instant alerts. Everything is processed on your device, and captions stay in the language actually spoken.
We're working on bringing EverHeard to Android. It's coming soon.
Sharpen your macros, keybinds and talents in World of Warcraft. A free add-on that reads your own setup and helps you play it better, with an optional companion app for deeper analysis. Created by Mythbras, a player; published and funded by BTC Media Labs, which handles distribution, support and the business side so the add-on stays free.
A career companion built around one living record of your career, so every application is tailored from the same true source. Being rebuilt from the ground up as an app for individuals.
In development — no release date yet.
How we work
We keep the team small and the standards high, and we use proven, open, on-device technology so our products stay private, work offline after a one-time download, and remain sustainable. We say plainly what is finished and what is still ahead.
Intelligence runs on your hardware, not in a data centre. Private, fast, and able to work offline after a one-time download.
We design for the people most often left out. If it works for them, it works better for everyone.
No per-user cloud costs and no rented intelligence, so our software can keep serving people for years.
Research
A hearing person catches a wrong caption because they heard the words. A Deaf reader cannot. So a confidently wrong caption is worse than none at all. Our research programme is about systems that can say "unclear" instead of guessing — and we are looking for a university partner to pursue it.
Let's build together
We'd like to hear from investors, funders, researchers and organisations who believe technology should work for people first.
