This post has been written by Alec Abramson and Eric Stevelman. RightHear was selected as one of nine finalist companies crowned Prize Winners of the 2021 MassChallenge Israel Accelerator Program! As a prize winner, we are granted an all-expenses-paid roadshow in Boston and New York in Fall 2021 to showcase
We are thrilled to announce the partnership with Australian-born Paralympian Matthew Levy OAM to be our first brand ambassador. Choosing Matt as our brand ambassador was an easy decision for us. His personality and history represents a lot of what RightHear is truly about. From demonstrating independence, to following our
In this post, we discuss the importance of free audible wayfinding systems vs those that cost. The post is based on research we’ve made in the area and concludes a survey of over 100 applicants who are mostly blind or visually impaired.
The COVID-19 pandemic changes our world, everyone know that already. In the short video, below we share 5 ways on how the COVID-19 will effect accessible navigation systems for the blind, as the one that we offer at RightHear. Let us know what do you think in the comments below!
This year, just like last year, we surveyed the RightHear’s team and users asking what in their opinion are the most significant projects of the year. The projects are chosen by any aspect the voter wants. We asked them to choose the projects they think are unique and meaningful for
More than 60 million Americans live with a disability. The most common types include reduced mobility (affecting 1 in 7 U.S. adults) and impaired vision. The number of people with visual impairment or blindness in the United States is expected to soar to 8 million by 2050. In fact, more
In this blog post, we discuss the importance of accessibility for the blind and the visually impaired in museums and parks.
In this blog post, we discuss the accessibility in nature trails for the blind and visually impaired
In this blog post, we share a few tips on how theatre and cinemas can be more accessible so the show will be a great experience also for people with visual impairment or blindness.
Inn this blog post we share 5 tips on how birthday parties can be more accessible, mostly for people with vision loss or blindness.
