Built with O&Ms since day 1

From the very first sketch, biped involved Orientation and Mobility (O&M) specialists, low vision experts and end-users. biped's team has been actively developing NOA with the Ophthalmic Hospital in Lausanne as well as various centers around the globe.
Watch this 14-minutes video at your next O&M meeting to learn more about NOA and the training templates.

NOA was designed with communities of Orientation and Mobility trainers. We host frequent demos of our device with O&M centers, OTs and low vision experts to gather feedback on our development, the next features, and user training.

We scheduled 100+ demo sessions with end-users to test NOA, building the largest community possible, and most importantly, collecting data on a wide variety of use-cases: children, elderly, mobility impairements or hearing loss.

2 batteries with magnetic connectors that can be inserted in a NOA device A travel bag holding with a NOA device inside, a charger and batteries.

The mobility app

The hardest, when training someone on a new device, is to understand what the device could enable the user to do. That's why our team developed a smartphone application that helps O&M specialists during training sessions.

The app connects over Bluetooth to the NOA device of the user and provides a full transparency on what is happening in the device: the GPS that the user should follow, the location of the obstacles and the descriptions that the AI system provided.

The training program

A screenshot of the training template

If you're interested to introduce NOA to a customer, but not sure how to get started, this is your starting point!

We created a full onboarding manual. It's quick to read, helps you become a product expert, and most importantly, it has a full training template that we designed with mobility trainers locally.

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