Digital accessibility

The problem isn't the person. It's the interface.

C.A.T. learns how each person moves. C.A.T.Y. understands what's on screen. Together they turn a real gesture into digital action — with no constant precision required and no commands to memorise.

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Designed to meet WCAG 2.2, ISO/IEC 27701 and ISO 27001.

The full pitch 3:06

Nerea Panadero spends three minutes presenting AIntegra on stage at the Startup Valencia cybersecurity event, held at València Innovation Capital, with the audience seated in front of her and the project slides on the big screen. She opens by asking the audience about everyday admin — who files their own tax return — to get at the underlying problem: the interface. She then introduces the physical device, C.A.T., the Cognitive Assistive Trackpad, which lets you operate a computer in a way that fits each person’s range of movement («and we call it the cat», she says), followed by C.A.T.Y. and its three pillars. The closing stretch covers privacy by design, the cybersecurity work, the roadmap and the team — two specialist telematics engineers — and ends on the company motto: make it possible, make it accessible.

The shift

1.3billion people

face a barrier to using a computer today.

Roughly one in six people worldwide.

When something doesn't work, you change the design, not the person

They are not broken. What's badly calibrated is the interface: it assumes a level of precision, memory and consistency that almost nobody has every day.

Meanwhile there are people who can't book a doctor's appointment without someone steadying their hand on the mouse, or check their bank balance without dictating the password to another person. That isn't inconvenience. It's autonomy.

The person adapts to the machine The machine adapts to the person

How it works

From gesture to action, in three steps

There's no new language to learn. The gesture a person can already make becomes the control.

  1. The person

    A real gesture

    People move the way they can, not the way a mouse demands. C.A.T. learns how they move and tolerates tremor, fatigue and the variation from one day to the next.

  2. The context

    Local context

    C.A.T.Y. reads what is on the screen, in the document or on the active page. Processing happens on the device itself wherever that is feasible.

  3. The result

    Digital action

    Navigate, read aloud, summarise or run a command. The same gesture means different things depending on what's in front of you.

Product

A device and an intelligence that work together

Illustration of C.A.T. and C.A.T.Y. together: the silver trackpad with its halo, and above it the glowing C.A.T.Y. cat, joined by a thread of light rising from the device surface.

  • Cognitive Assistive Trackpad

    C.A.T.

    The hardware. An adaptive trackpad that replaces or complements the mouse through personalised gestures. It doesn't demand constant precision: it calibrates to each person's range of movement and copes when that range changes.

  • Cognitive Assistive Technology for You

    C.A.T.Y.

    The AI layer. It reads the gesture in the context of what's on screen and turns it into action: navigate, read aloud, summarise or run commands. It also works in voice mode.

See the product in detail

Who it's for

For people who face a barrier — and for those who don't know yet that they will

Accessibility isn't a category of user. It's a condition that comes and goes: an arm in a cast, a migraine, a twelve-hour day, age.

  • Individual use

    Individuals

    People with visual, motor or cognitive disabilities. Older people. Anyone with limited digital confidence. And also students, professionals and anyone dealing with fatigue or repetitive strain from mouse use.

  • Organisations

    Associations and foundations

    Accessibility and disability organisations that want to test a real alternative to the mouse with the people they support, with hands-on guidance and measured results.

  • Institutions

    Companies and institutions

    Universities, schools, public administrations and companies that need their workstations and digital services to be usable by their whole workforce and everyone they serve.

Before and after

The same task, two experiences

Reading a long document on a website and coming away with what matters.

With a conventional mouse

  • Aiming at a 12-pixel link with an unsteady hand, and missing three times.
  • Dragging the scrollbar without letting go for a whole page.
  • Switching windows to find the screen reader, and losing your place in the text.
  • Abandoning the task halfway because it costs more than it gives back.

With AIntegra

  • One broad, tremor-tolerant gesture is enough to move through the page.
  • A gesture asks C.A.T.Y. to read the document aloud from where you are.
  • Another gesture asks for a summary of what's on screen, without switching windows.
  • The task gets finished. Without anyone's help and without asking permission.

Cybersecurity

Accessibility can't cost you your privacy

Someone who needs help using a computer often ends up handing their password to another person. That's a security problem, and it's a design problem.

  • On the device

    Local processing

    Whatever can be handled on the device is handled on the device. Less data leaving means less surface to protect.

  • In public spaces

    Secure mode

    Hidden screen and private audio, so the device can be used in a public space without exposing sensitive information to whoever is standing behind you.

  • At verification

    Gesture-based CAPTCHA

    An accessible alternative to visual CAPTCHAs, which today shut out millions of people with visual impairments.

See how we approach it

Pilots

What a pilot includes

A pilot isn't a long demo. It's a trial with real people, with criteria agreed before it starts and data at the end.

Propose a pilot

  • An opening session with your team and the people who'll use it, to understand which tasks get stuck today.
  • C.A.T. devices and access to C.A.T.Y. throughout the trial period.
  • Individual calibration: each person sets up their gestures with us, not with a manual.
  • Training for the support team, so autonomy doesn't depend on us being there.
  • Before-and-after measurement on specific tasks, not on impressions.
  • A closing report covering what worked, what didn't and what a rollout would take.

Track record

Who has put us to the test

  • €12,500

    First prize at the Ford Smart Mobility Challenge (Ford Philanthropy, May 2026), among 21 teams.

  • 2nd place

    Overall in the Startup Valencia and INCIBE cybersecurity programme, where we also took the best pitch award.

Incubation and support

Who we are

Two people and an idea they can't let go of

Photo to be replaced with a high-resolution version.

Questions

What people ask us

Does C.A.T. replace the mouse or complement it?

Both, depending on the case. Some people stop using a mouse entirely; others alternate — the mouse for what already works for them, C.A.T. for what doesn't. We don't force the choice.

Do I have to learn a list of gestures?

No. Calibration starts from the movement each person already makes comfortably, and actions are assigned from there. If a gesture doesn't come out right, it gets changed; the system adapts to the gesture, not the other way round.

Does it work if my hand is steadier some days than others?

That's exactly the case it's built for. C.A.T. tolerates variation and fatigue: it doesn't match the gesture against a rigid template, but against the range of movement it learned from that person.

Does my data leave the device?

Processing happens on the device itself wherever that is feasible. When something has to leave, we say so explicitly and explain what for. The detail is on the cybersecurity page.

Is it useful for someone without a disability?

Yes. A good share of the people who try it come to us because of fatigue, repetitive strain, or simply because they'd rather not depend on a mouse. Accessibility rarely benefits only the people who need it.

Is it certified for accessibility or security?

Not yet. The product is designed to meet WCAG 2.2, ISO/IEC 27701 and ISO 27001, and we're working towards certification, but we don't hold the formal certificates and we're not going to claim otherwise.

What does it cost?

The C.A.T. device costs €60 per unit and the C.A.T.Y. subscription is €15 a month. For organisations we don't quote a fixed price: it depends on the number of workstations, the support and the training, and we work it out case by case.

What languages does C.A.T.Y. work in?

Voice mode and the interface are available in Spanish and English. If you need another language for a pilot, tell us in your demo request.

Tell us what gets stuck

If there's a specific task that can't be done today without help, that's the conversation we want to have. We build the demo around that case, not around our script.

Request a demo