Movita, Intune, and Saveface

Google Glass (R.I.P.) presented significant accessibility opportunities for various individuals, including myself, a deaf person who relies on subtitles. I developed an app called Movita, which established a free universal platform accessible across all devices, offering quality subtitles worldwide. Intune, the second app, advanced the capabilities of "Shazam" by identifying tunes and delivering karaoke-style lyrics directly to Google Glass. Saveface, the third app, utilized voice recognition to match a new voice with a speaker's photograph, then integrated it into the address book.

Movita

The Idea in 3 Steps

UX Imagery in a movie theater with "Navigate to App." superimposed on screen.—Michael Allen Nesmith™
UX Imagery in a movie theater with "Select Matching Movie Title." superimposed on screen.—Michael Allen Nesmith™
UX Imagery in a movie theater with "Enjoy your movie!" superimposed on screen.—Michael Allen Nesmith™

Partnerships

Logos of participating partnerships: Focus Features, The Boxtrolls, Dolby Digital, Wieden+Kennedy, SW Access, Sony, Google Glass, Laika, NATO.—Michael Allen Nesmith™

Intune

Introducing an transformative app for Google Glass, revolutionizing the music experience for everyone, including the deaf and hard of hearing. This innovative application seamlessly detects the tune of any music, delivering a visual feast of typed lyrics directly to the viewer's Google Glass display. Now, music becomes universally accessible, breaking barriers and allowing individuals to engage with the rhythm and poetry of songs regardless of their hearing abilities. With this app, the world of music truly opens up to anyone, anywhere, at any time, fostering inclusivity in the realm of auditory delights.

A mock of pink UX manual book with "Intune" on the cover. Also another mock is overlaid with the manual open, showing some UX examples.—Michael Allen Nesmith™

Saveface

Revolutionize communication with the groundbreaking Google Glass app that merges faces with voices. Capture the essence of each encounter as the app pairs faces with distinctive voices, creating a personalized address book. In real-time conversations, it seamlessly transcribes dialogue on your Google Glass display, attributing spoken words to the corresponding individual. Bridging the gap between deaf and hearing communities, this app enhances inclusivity by making conversations more accessible, user-friendly, and visually enriched. Experience a new dimension of connection with the synergy of facial recognition and voice technology.

A mock of pink UX manual book with "Saveface" on the cover. Also another mock is overlaid with the manual open, showing some UX examples.—Michael Allen Nesmith™
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