Technology You Can Feel

The only portable, pocket-sized tablet that displays real braille and tactile graphics.

Draw. Graph. Play. Write. Browse.

Read braille, explore graphics, and access digital content - all with your hands.

Works with NVDA, VoiceOver, JAWS, iPhone, iPad, and PC

Angled view of the Cadence Pro, showing two tactile braille display modules with green keys and directional controls.

What’s Still Getting in the Way?

Despite advances in accessibility, most tools still rely on sight or audio. For over 7 million blind and visually impaired people in the U.S., barriers remain in education, certification, and employment.

Icon of a document with a large X mark overlay, symbolizing how blind users are often blocked from accessing digital content.

Inaccessible Digital Content

Most digital material—charts, math, documents—is not built for tactile access. “How are you supposed to learn how to spell listening to someone read to you?”

Icon of a human head with overlapping scribbled lines inside, representing the confusion and inaccessibility of standardized testing for blind students.

Unusable Standardized Testing

Standard tests rely on visual cues and lack tactile alternatives. Blind students fall behind due to inaccessible test formats.

Icon of a briefcase crossed out by a prohibition sign, symbolizing high unemployment rates among blind and visually impaired individuals due to inaccessible technology.

High Unemployment Rates

70% of blind or visually impaired adults are unemployed due to a lack of accessible tools for training and job-readiness.

The Cadence is bridging the gap.

The Cadence was designed to serve those most impacted by inaccessible tech—helping learners, educators, and professionals access the information and tools they need to succeed.

Black graduation cap icon representing education and student learning.

For Teachers of the Visually Impaired

Teach braille, math, and graphics with one device.
Support individualized and group instruction using tactile content that goes beyond textbooks.


Black icon of a clip board and checkmark representing digital access and compatibility.

For Vocational Rehabilitation Counselors

Support skill-building that leads to real jobs.
Train clients using tools that handle documents, spreadsheets, and the web—compatible with NVDA and VoiceOver.


Black icon of a hand reading braille dots representing tactile interaction and sensory learning.

For Blind & Visually Impaired Users

Access the digital world through touch.
Use braille and tactile graphics to read, navigate, and create independently—at school, work, or home.

Designed for touch. Engineered to perform.

The Cadence translates digital content into touchable - graphics, raised print and braille in real time—giving users a screen they can feel.

Key features

Tactile Display
Features a 384-dot array expandable to 8×24 cells, with BANA-compliant braille spacing, adjustable braille sizes for neuropathy, and full Perkins-style keyboard input.

VoiceOver & NVDA compatible
Fully compatible with NVDA, JAWS, and VoiceOver, the Cadence functions as both a standalone device and a tactile display when paired with a screen reader.

Fully Portable
Connect to PC, Mac, or mobile via Bluetooth. The Cadence Pocket measures 5” × 3” × 1” — weighs only 4.5 lbs.

Expandable interface
Switch between the Cadence Pocket, Cadence Pro, or the Cadence Workstation - scales for more space, more learning. Expandable up to 8 rows x 24 cells to support full-page layouts and documents.

CadenceOS Built in
Includes a word processor, spreadsheet editor, graphing calculator, drawing tools, and multi-player accessible games. It supports BRF, PDF, EPUB, and other accessible formats, with developer tools available for creating custom tactile applications.

Real-Time Interaction
Feel dynamic graphics, read math notation, and interact with charts, shapes, and maps—while the pins refresh under your fingertips.

Compare Models

Available in three powerful configurations.

Image of the Cadence Pro with two tactile displays joined side by side and dual sets of input buttons.

Cadence Pro

Expanded tactile area for richer content.

Key Features:

  • Dual display (384-dot array)

  • Great for full-page braille or graphics

  • Supports full Perkins-style input

  • Enables full document editing, drawing, and games

  • Balanced for both classroom and vocational use

Image of the compact Cadence Pocket tablet showing a single tactile display with input buttons.

Cadence Pocket

Smallest, most portable configuration.

Key Features:

  • Fits in one hand (5" × 3")

  • 192-dot array

  • Ideal for one-on-one instruction or personal use

  • Perfect for students and mobility training

  • Lightweight

Image of the Cadence Workstation with four tactile displays forming a larger grid for extended use.

Cadence Workstation

Maximized for professionals and advanced learners.

Key Features:

  • Quad display (768-dot array)

  • Ideal for spreadsheets, multi-window layouts

  • Great for coding, data visualization, or collaborative work

  • Recommended for workplace accessibility setups

  • Still lightweight and modular

Accessibility isn’t an add-on. It’s the blueprint.

The Cadence was born accessible — with 30 years of engineering behind every dot. The Cadence is the only device of its kind—built in the U.S. to provide real-time tactile access, privacy, and support for all users, including those new to braille.

White icon of a waving flag on a pole, symbolizing U.S.-based manufacturing.

Made in the U.S.A

Manufactured in a high-tech robotics facility in Lafayette, Indiana

95% of the supply chain is U.S.-based

Protected by multiple patents developed over 10+ years

White icon of a person with a shield and padlock, representing privacy and data protection.

Real-Time Tactile Access

Enables silent, private interaction—no audio needed.

First and only device to display braille and graphics at the same time.

Dot refresh occurs while under your fingertips.

White icon of a hand reading a braille book, symbolizing support for tactile literacy.

Built for All Users

Full Perkins-style keyboard and braille paper spacing.

Adjustable braille size—designed for users with neuropathy.

Supports users who do not yet know braille.

White icon of a hand under an eye with an arrow, symbolizing bridging visual understanding through touch.

Real Images, Not Just Outlines

improved tactile fidelity means more accurate real-world understanding through touch.

Recognize objects by feel — differentiate similar objects, through shape and depth.

Understand images more fully — a tire doesn’t just feel like a circle; it feels like a tire.

Utilizing the Cadence has been a transformative experience in my career as an aerospace and mechanical engineer. As someone who has been blind all my life, I faced unique challenges in collaborating with my sighted colleagues. The Cadence has revolutionized the way I engage with engineering diagrams, allowing me to feel the designs and annotate them in real-time during meetings. The Cadence is not just a tool—it’s a catalyst for professional growth and inclusion.
— Wei Min, Mobile, age 25
Logo banner displaying Universities and Brands we partner with. John Hopkins University. Nasa. Purdue University. The Indy 500.

proudly collaborating with trusted brands and universities →

Ready to bring the Cadence to your school, district, or organization?

Join the movement toward more accessible learning and employment.