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
MLB x T-Mobile
NBA - Portland Trail Blazers
TechCrunch - CES 2024
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.
