Anyone who deserves to know what color they're holding.
LookSense was designed for people with vision conditions, and it turns out that confidence about color is something almost everyone wants. Point your phone, and LookSense reads the color and fabric in plain words, and can speak the answer out loud.
Color vision deficiency
Color blindness doesn't mean seeing in black and white. It means certain colors are indistinguishable from each other. The most common form, red-green, affects roughly 8% of men and 0.5% of women. Navy looks identical to black. Some greens and reds read the same. Olive and brown blur together. Getting dressed becomes a guess, made wrong, repeatedly, in public.
Low vision
Low vision is impairment that glasses can't fully correct: blurred central vision, reduced contrast, tunnel vision, or light sensitivity. Most people with low vision keep some functional sight. The trouble isn't that colors disappear, it's that telling subtle shades apart takes detail the eye can no longer resolve.
Blind and DeafBlind
For people who are blind, color is a fully non-visual category. Many have a rich understanding of color through memory and description, but no independent way to verify what color a garment actually is.
Age-related vision loss
Macular degeneration and other conditions of aging vision affect hundreds of millions of adults over 60. Central vision loss is the most common result: the exact center of your visual field blurs or fades, which is precisely where you'd look to check a color.
Everyone else
Not everyone who wants LookSense has a diagnosed vision condition. Navy versus black in a poorly lit closet is a problem for anyone. Caregivers buying for a parent, people evaluating swatches, anyone who just wants to walk out sure of what they've got on.
Made for how you actually see.
However your eyes work, LookSense gives you the same thing: a clear, spoken answer you can trust, on your own.
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