
The first tactile sports broadcast
Transforming gameplay into trackable vibrations, so fans with visual disabilities can watch the game with their fingertips.
As seen in:
Now, 250 million people worldwide can experience sports intuitively and independently.
Visual Context for Video: George Abbott, CEO of Lighthouse for the Blind uses the OneCourt device at a watch party for a Seattle Seahawks game. George shares his experience with the device throughout the video. The video has a variety of shots in a dimly lit, and busy sports bar in Seattle called Atlas Sports and Spirts. Attendees of the watch party, including George, sit around a table engaging in conversation while using the devices to watch the game. There are trays with food on the table with water cups.
In the news
The Athletic - New York Times
March 2025
Nightly News with Lester Holt
February 2025
Sports Business Journal
March 2025
Nice News Feature
February 2025
Oregon Public Broadcasting Feature
March 2025
Microsoft Accessibility Blog
January 2025
Partners and Funding
We have received grants and awards through Microsoft’s AI for Accessibility Program, University of Washington, National Science Foundation, and more. We are working closely with T-Mobile’s Tech Experience 5G Hub to deliver a low-latency experiences in stadiums.
Visual Context for Video: Video opens with a shot of two children playing soccer in a grass field, before cutting to Jerred describing OneCourt. A quick close up clip of a pair of hands being guided around a board representing a soccer pitch follows. Antyush briefly describes the OneCourt device. An exploded view of a OneCourt device concept with a curved, black surface and a white football field tactile graphic is animated. Glowing dots move across the surface of the device in the animation, and a hand is moved across the surface. The final shot features a large T-Mobile logo.