Visual impairment

VoiSec makes it easy to exchange notes with everyone - with or without visual disabilities and regardless of whether they can read Braille. A VoiSec message is easy to record and easy to listen to.

Few fully sighted people and less than 10% of Sweden ’s visually impaired can read Braille. The figures are not much higher elsewhere. People who are visually impaired and can’t read Braille often developed their disability later in life when it’s harder to learn a new way to read and write. Many are elderly and uncomfortable using computers or other complicated devices. But they still want to leave and receive messages. Easily.

The written word poses a problem for others as well. About 25% of all Europeans have difficulty with text. The rest of us don’t necessarily want to read all the time. We can all benefit from an easy-to-use device that can be stuck almost anywhere and provide verbal information.

VoiSec is a valuable tool in daily life. Making short notes is a breeze. Use them to help a less than perfect memory, or share a brief message. Keep it by the phone, put it on the fridge door... whatever. It is so small that it fits easily in a pocket so you can bring along your shopping list, directions to where you’re going, or the bus schedule. And don’t worry, it won’t break.

By attaching a VoiSec where you need one, learning and remembering just became easier. VoiSec’s range of accessories makes it easy to attach a VoiSec almost anywhere. They’re easy to use, even for those with limited or no eyesight.

"Talking labels" help keep people safe and independent. Take for instance a VoiSec on a medicine bottle – the recording identifies the contents and gives directions for use.

VoiSec’s flat top is ideal for attaching tactile markers. Practice Braille by attaching stickers on top and speech inside.

Click on "Tips & tricks" for more inspiration.
Or check our brochure Using VoiSec: Visual Impairment.