Introducing Aleye

“I want a description of what people are doing.”

“My autism has created many challenges for me, leaving me struggling to understand people, behaviors, facial expressions, and body language.“

“In group settings people tend to forget that I am blind and don’t communicate the information that I need.”

Aleye is a bridge for communication.
All those important nonverbal cues that come up in a typical interaction—like someone smiling, reaching for a handshake, appearing agitated, or walking away—can now be communicated in real time. Aleye is the tool that makes that possible.

Aleye is a pair of smart glasses with a built-in camera that currently detects 18 nonverbal cues and translates them into intuitive touch (haptic) feedback through a wristband. Each nonverbal cue has its own intuitive and corresponding haptic feedback that allows people to understand the interaction that they are in. After 90 seconds of wearing Aleye people are 95% accurate in being able to determine 7 new cues. In just under 2 minutes, users have access to information that they may have not had before.

Aleye is built with the end user in mind, which is why it offers complete customization. Are you headed to a job interview and want specific nonverbal cues? Perhaps knowing if someone is nodding their head, going for a handshake, and engaged in what you are saying.

Or are you a student who wants to better connect with classmates by understanding their emotions. What ever nonverbal communication and social cues YOU find important, Aleye has it covered!

And it’s not just that Aleye provides you with this insight. It does it in real time. No delays. No buffering. The moment something happens, you receive it. That’s true accessibility—delivered instantly.

This is what people are saying so far:

“When I began to feel the vibration sets and was able to interpret their meaning, it began to restore a once long-lost depth of everyday communication.”

“I am impressed with its quiet and unobtrusive way to give the wearer information about nonverbal cues during a conversation. As a totally blind person, these nonverbal cues were previously unbeknownst to me, and resulted in some awkward situations where I did not know that I needed to respond. Aleye is changing that.”

“This wearable is great for understanding the emotions on people around you. 10/10 would recommend”

We want to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many individuals and organizations who have supported Aleye’s journey so far, including the Colorado Center for the Blind, the National Federation of the Blind – Colorado Chapters, The Arc of Colorado, Cherry Creek Special Education Department, Fox Family Foundation—Katie Corbett and Steven McCoy—for their continued support, and to Minnesota Vocational Rehabilitation. We’re also incredibly grateful to David Law, Doula Jarboe, Gabe Gates, Fred Haner, Paul Sandoval, Kevan Worley, Noah Palmer, and many more for their guidance and belief in our mission.

👉 Preorder Now – Get 50% Off MSRP
We’re opening up early access through our preorder waitlist, and we want you to be part of it. By joining today, you’ll secure 50% off MSRP when Aleye ships—and play a key role in shaping the future of inclusive technology.

📢 Share the Movement
If you know someone who would benefit from Aleye—or who’s passionate about accessibility—please forward this or share it with them.

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