AI glasses for people who are visually impaired

For people who navigate by sound.

CEVORO glasses describe the world around you in a calm, clear voice, the moment you ask.

CEVORO is in development, and we’re building it with people who are visually impaired. Register to help shape it and to hear about the pilot.

Register interest For organisations
A woman wearing CEVORO glasses laughs with a friend over coffee in a busy café, her white cane lying on the table beside her cup.

What CEVORO would say“You’re in a café. The counter is straight ahead, about six metres. Two people are in the queue.”

Built for sight loss. Not adapted for it.

Globally, at least 2.2 billion people have a near or distance vision impairment. Most smart glasses treat it as one feature in a settings menu.

CEVORO starts from the other end. Every decision begins with one question: what does a visually impaired person need to know, right now?

  • It speaks when you ask, and stays quiet when you don’t.
  • It tells you what matters first, then the detail.
  • It works from the moment you open the box, with spoken guidance from the first minute.

Source: World Health Organization, blindness and vision impairment fact sheet, 10 February 2026.

Accessibility isn’t an item in a settings menu. It’s the entire product.

What changes

Less waiting, fewer workarounds, more of your day on your own terms.

Read your own post

Letters, bills, menus and labels, read to you privately whenever you want. No waiting for help, and no one else reading your post.

An older woman wearing CEVORO glasses holds an opened letter at her kitchen table, smiling slightly as she listens.

What CEVORO would say“This is a letter from your energy supplier, dated 3 October. It’s a bill for £84.20. Shall I read the rest?”

Get where you’re going

Bus numbers, shop fronts and street signs, described as you go. A new route feels less daunting when you know what’s around you.

Your safetyCEVORO helps you get your bearings. It doesn’t replace your cane or your guide dog.

A man wearing CEVORO glasses waits at a bus stop holding his white cane as a red double-decker bus pulls in.

What CEVORO would say“A bus is pulling in. It’s the number 160.”

Find the right tin, first time

Pick something up and ask. A tin, a parcel, the jar at the back of the cupboard, the use-by date on the milk.

A man wearing CEVORO glasses holds up a tin of tomatoes while cooking, with sliced peppers and onion on the board in front of him.

What CEVORO would say“You’re holding a tin of chopped tomatoes. Best before March 2027.”

Get on at work

Printed documents, signs and notices, read when you need them. Less time on workarounds, more time on the job.

A woman wearing CEVORO glasses holds a printed document at her desk in a busy office, her guide dog resting beside her chair.

What CEVORO would say“This is the agenda for today’s team meeting. There are five items. The first is the budget.”

Ask. Hear the answer.

Using CEVORO is as simple as asking a question.

  1. Ask

    “What’s in front of me?”, or something specific like “What does this say?”

  2. CEVORO looks

    It works out what matters to you right now.

  3. Hear the answer

    The most important thing comes first, with more detail if you want it.

Quiet until you ask
CEVORO speaks when you want it to and stays silent when you don’t.
A running commentary when you need it
Switch on continuous updates for a busy street or a new building, and switch them off when you’re done.
Hands free, ears open
Your hands stay free for your cane, your dog or your shopping, and you can still hear what’s going on around you.
Ready from the first minute
Setup is spoken from the moment you open the box, so you can get started without sighted help.
An app that stays out of the way
It’s built for VoiceOver and TalkBack from the first screen, with no feeds, no ads and no social media.

Designed to be worn. Not noticed.

They look like everyday glasses, deliberately.

People who rely on assistive technology have spent years being handed equipment that announces it. These don’t.

Every feature is designed to work without sight.

A woman wearing CEVORO glasses smiles, her face turned towards the window of a commuter train.

Your view of the world isn’t for sale.

To describe what’s in front of you, CEVORO has to process an image. Here’s what we commit to.

  • Your choice

    Nothing is collected without your clear opt-in, and you can withdraw at any time. Core features work without data sharing switched on.

  • Kept in the UK

    Images and interaction data will be processed and stored on UK-based servers, under UK data protection law.

  • Only what’s needed

    Everything is encrypted in transit. Images are deleted straight after analysis.

  • Never for advertising

    Your data will never be sold, used for advertising or used to profile you.

Read our privacy notice

Help shape CEVORO

We’re building CEVORO with the people who’ll use it. Register and we’ll contact you about testing sessions and the pilot.

We’ll only use this to contact you about CEVORO.

Which best describes you?
If you’re visually impaired, are you in work or looking for work? (optional)

This helps us show funders how CEVORO could support people at work.

For organisations

If you support visually impaired people at work, in health or in the community, we’d like to talk.

Charities and community groups
Help shape the pilot and reach the people it’s for.
Clinicians and low vision services
Explore how CEVORO could sit alongside the support you already give.
Employers
Talk to us about supporting visually impaired colleagues.
Press and investors
Write to us and we’ll get back to you within two working days.

Email us at hello@cevoro.ai