Product

C.A.T. and C.A.T.Y.

A trackpad that learns how you move and an intelligence that understands what's in front of you. Separately they're two products; together they're a different way of using a computer.

A computer-generated animation in which a cartoon cat eats a computer mouse, eight seconds long, with music. It is a playful piece that plays on C.A.T. also meaning cat, and on the product replacing the mouse. It does not show the device or the app: it is not a product demonstration.

The hardware

C.A.T. — Cognitive Assistive Trackpad

C.A.T. replaces or complements the mouse through personalised gestures. Instead of demanding that a hand reach an exact point on screen, it learns each person's range of movement and works inside it.

Calibration isn't a form. It's a session where the person moves the way they move, and the device takes that as its reference. From then on, if their hand is less steady one day, the gesture still counts.

  • Personalised gestures, mapped to the actions each person actually needs.
  • Tolerant of tremor, fatigue and day-to-day variation.
  • No constant precision required, and no holding steady through a long drag.
  • Works alongside the mouse and keyboard, without replacing the rest of the setup.
Illustration of the C.A.T. trackpad: a rounded rectangular aluminium surface with a strip of light along its front edge and a silver halo around it.
Illustration of the device: it moves with the cursor and responds to the keyboard. We'll publish real photographs once we have units from the first production run.

The AI layer

C.A.T.Y. — Cognitive Assistive Technology for You

A gesture on its own means nothing. C.A.T.Y. is what gives it meaning: it looks at what's on the screen, in the document or on the active page, and decides which action that gesture calls for in that context.

The same movement can mean «next page» in a reader, «summarise this» in a long report or «read aloud from here» on a website. The person doesn't switch modes: what's in front of them changes.

Illustration of C.A.T.Y.: a translucent, glowing cat in blues and violets, surrounded by floating icons for conversation, security, settings and voice.

  • Pillar 1

    Communication

    Reading aloud, summarising, dictating and replying. C.A.T.Y. also works in voice mode, for people who'd rather speak than gesture.

  • Pillar 2

    Adaptation

    It learns from each person and each context of use. What works in a document needn't work in a video call, and isn't forced to.

  • Pillar 3

    Security

    On-device processing wherever feasible, secure mode for public spaces, and accessible gesture-based verification.

Pricing

Clear for individuals, tailored for organisations

We publish the individual price because making someone request a quote to find out what an accessibility device costs is, in itself, a barrier.

  • €60 per unit, one-off

    C.A.T.

    The device, with the initial calibration session included.

  • €15 per month

    C.A.T.Y.

    The subscription to the AI layer, with voice mode and updates included.

  • Let's talk companies and institutions

    Rollouts

    Number of workstations, support, training and integration. We work it through with you before quoting a figure.

Request a demo

The best way to understand it is to see it against your own case

Tell us which task gets stuck today and we'll build the demo around it.

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