Hardware
Sale of the C.A.T. device at €60 per unit. It's the way in, and what makes the proposition tangible.
Investors and organisations
A large market, poorly served, now legally obliged to move
Digital accessibility has stopped being a voluntary gesture and become a requirement. We arrive with our own hardware, an AI layer and an open standard nobody else is writing.
Round
Target: €50,000
- Raised so far
- €15,000
- Still to raise
- €35,000
Market
Market size
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TAM
€25–30B
Total market for digital access and accessibility technology.
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SAM
€5–8B
The segment we can reach with the current product and languages.
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SOM
€120–160M
Achievable share within the plan's horizon.
Competition
Why we're not just one more alternative
The tools people with digital barriers use today each solve one part of the problem. None of them solves all five at once.
| Screen reader (JAWS) | Braille display | General-purpose AI assistants |
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Accessible | Yes | Yes | No | Yes |
| Physical | No | Yes | No | Yes |
| Digital | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| Affordable | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| Secure | Yes | Yes | No | Yes |
| Data never leaves the device | Yes | Yes | No | Yes |
About the accessibility row
Our deck listed general-purpose AI assistants as accessible. We have tested them with a screen reader and they are not: the information turns into a maze you have to feel your way through. We are correcting it here, because saying otherwise would repeat the very mistake we exist to fix.
And there's a difference that doesn't fit in a table
A general-purpose AI assistant is free, or nearly free, because the product being sold is not the tool: it is your data. To answer you, what is on your screen has to leave your computer.
We charge €60 for a device and €15 a month for the software. That is the whole business model. What we sell is the product, and that is why we can afford to keep the gesture and the context on the machine.
Business model
Four lines that hold each other up
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Subscription
C.A.T.Y. at €15 a month. Recurring revenue that grows with every device placed.
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B2B pilots
Trials with associations, companies and institutions, with support and measurement. They validate the product and open the door to rollout.
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Training
Accessibility training and consultancy for organisations that have to comply and don't know where to start.
Traction
What we've proved so far
- First prize at the Ford Smart Mobility Challenge (Ford Philanthropy, May 2026), €12,500, among 21 teams.
- Second place overall in the Startup Valencia and INCIBE cybersecurity programme, plus the programme's best pitch award.
- Incubated at IAtecUV, with support from UVemprén and the Parc Científic de la Universitat de València.
- Our own open framework published: the OSCF Handbook, with the AGVS standard as a public draft.
- Interviews and demos with users and accessibility organisations that shaped the MVP's priority flows.
Roadmap
Where we are and what's next
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Phase 1
Validation
Demos and interviews with users, associations and accessibility professionals to confirm which tasks actually get stuck.
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Phase 2
MVP
A working C.A.T. and C.A.T.Y. handling the priority flows: navigate, read aloud, summarise and run commands.
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Phase 3
Pilots
Trials with associations, companies and institutions, with agreed metrics and support throughout the period.
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Phase 4
Rollout
Support, continuous measurement and product iteration driven by each organisation's real usage data.
Round
What we're looking for
We are raising €50,000 to start the market expansion phase in 2026: extending the hardware run, closing the first pilots with organisations and accelerating the path to certification. If that fits, write to us and we will send the executive summary and the full deck.