Experience is for everyone.

That’s the mission that defines us. In February 2020, co-founder Eli Robbins was rapidly paralyzed due to Guillain-Barré syndrome. It fundamentally changed how he viewed the world and his attitude toward design solutions. As Eli worked toward full recovery, he rededicated his career toward creating equitable physical and digital spaces that offer accessible experiences for everyone.

Access-driven products we’re working on:

 

civio.io | Adjusting with less stress

civio.io is a web app that helps Occupational and Physical Therapists easily provide customizable packages of devices and services for patients before discharge, so they can recover faster with less stress and more information.

Know a practice that could benefit?

VR Simulator for Public Spaces | Opthalmic Conditions

Public spaces like train and subway stations, crowded malls, and sporting arenas were not built for people with disabilities—especially people who are blind, have low visibility, or neurodiverse. Because significantly redesigning such places is unlikely and cost-prohibitive, we believe we can make these spaces friendlier for people with disabilities by helping them prepare for situations with our powerful VR Simulator.

Sound interesting?

30th Street Station virtual simulation of Retinitis Pigmentosa and Cataract

 

Grip Assisting Devices | TechOWL at the Institute on Disabilities at Temple University

We designed a set of flexible silicone bands that can be used to assist with gripping objects, utensils, and tools for people with disabilities who attend or patronize Temple University.

Icon designs of 3, 4, and 5 inch grip assistive technologies.