Plate 01 — The technology
Ultra-high-contrast codes.
Instant reading up to 12 times farther than a QR code. No need to focus, in any lighting condition, at angles up to 160°. With no loss of precision.
Universal accessibility · Made for everyone, no exceptions
The world, at last, within everyone's reach.
Smart signage to make spaces, products and services truly accessible.
- Countries
- 30+
- Languages
- 42
- Downloads
- 1M+
Real case · Wolverhampton, UKTrusted by leading organizations
02§ Specifications
Precise engineering, built around one everyday gesture.
- Reading distance
- 100 ft
- Detection time
- 1/30s
- Capture angle
- 160°
- Supported languages
- 42
Plate 02 — The integration
A living urban architecture.
No power. No maintenance. No batteries. We turn static signage into a dynamic information system, integrated into existing infrastructure.
§ Accessible QR Code
Universal accessibility for all.
NaviLens turns any space into an accessible environment quickly and easily. Designed for blind and low-vision users. Useful for everyone.
| Features | Standard QR Traditional code |  AQR Accessible QR |  NaviLens® Accessible code |
|---|---|---|---|
| Locates the code | Slow | Very good | Instant |
| Reading on the move | No | Very good | Excellent |
| Long-distance reading (even blurry) | No | Yes | Yes |
| Reading angle | 30° | 120° | 160° |
| Reading speed | Low | Very good | Excellent |
Standard QR
Traditional code
- Locates the code
- Slow
- Reading on the move
- No
- Long-distance reading (even blurry)
- No
- Reading angle
- 30°
- Reading speed
- Low
AQR
Accessible QR
- Locates the code
- Very good
- Reading on the move
- Very good
- Long-distance reading (even blurry)
- Yes
- Reading angle
- 120°
- Reading speed
- Very good
NaviLens®
Accessible code
- Locates the code
- Instant
- Reading on the move
- Excellent
- Long-distance reading (even blurry)
- Yes
- Reading angle
- 160°
- Reading speed
- Excellent
§ Places
Three cities. The same idea: that no one is left behind.
Three examples—among hundreds—of how NaviLens transforms everyday spaces. We're deployed in more than 30 countries; these are just some use cases.
INew YorkMTA — Metropolitan Transportation Authority
Hundreds of NaviLens codes at Jay St-MetroTech station guide blind and low-vision riders with augmented-reality arrows and real-time info in 42 languages.
Read the case study
IIBarcelonaTMB — Transports Metropolitans
Metro line L9 and every H12 stop feature NaviLens codes. Arrival info, service alerts and instant orientation, on any device.
Read the case study
IIIMadridAtocha Station
NaviLens codes guide blind and low-vision travelers between platforms, entrances and services of Spain's busiest station.
Read the case study
§ For end users
Try NaviLens on your phone.
Download the apps and see how visual codes deliver accessible information in real time.
NaviLensListening to your surroundings
Point your camera at a NaviLens code to read it.
NaviLens
Accessible wayfinding through audio cues and haptic vibration. Designed for blind and low-vision users.
NaviLensGOPoint at the tags around you
NaviLens GO adds visual context with augmented reality.
NaviLens Go
Augmented-reality information for everyone, in their device's language.
Try it now
Scan this code with the NaviLens app.
Without focusing, on the move, in any lighting condition. The code speaks for itself.
§ FAQ
What is NaviLens? And NaviLens GO?
Five quick answers before you download the apps.
NaviLens is an accessible signage system: colorful codes your phone detects from a distance, in motion and without focusing, read aloud in your device's language — 42 available. Designed for blind and low-vision people, and useful for everyone.
NaviLens GO is the app for the general public: it shows the information from the codes in augmented reality, in your device's language. The NaviLens app is designed for blind and low-vision users, with audio cues and haptic guidance. Both apps read the same codes.
Yes. NaviLens and NaviLens GO are free downloads on the App Store and Google Play — the links are right on this page.
No. A NaviLens code can be detected from 100 ft away, with the camera in motion and no focusing or framing: the app finds the code on its own and tells you where it is.
A QR code makes you find it, get close, and focus. NaviLens codes announce themselves: they are read from a distance, in motion, and in low light, and they answer in the user's language. That is what makes them signage, not just a link.