An idea we're exploring

What if you could
feel the music?

The pulse of a drum. The movement of a bass line. A melody that reaches you through touch.

We're exploring comfortable wearables that could bring another dimension to live music—with a little light, if you want it.

A musical moment

What if you could feel your turn?

A note lights its lane. Imagine a soft wristband giving a matching pulse and glow. One, two, three—then everyone together.

1 · 2 · 3 · together
Music score to isometric note lanes to student watchesOne bar: C4 on beat 1, D4 on beat 2, E4 on beat 3, then C4 D4 E4 G4 together on beat 4. Inactive lane notes are hollow; active notes fill with their matching colour. Play the demo to highlight the score, lane, watch and student wristband together. Illustrative visual cues, not working hardware.1. MUSIC SCORE𝄞44C4D4E4Together1 · 2 · 3 · all together on 42. NOTE LANES3. WATCHESCCStudent 1DDStudent 2EEStudent 3GGStudent 44. FEEL IT TOGETHERStudent 1Student 2Student 3Student 4

Follow one note: the score note fills with colour, its matching hollow lane dot fills in, and that student’s watch lights up. On beat 4, the aligned end dots in all four lanes fill together. Below, each student’s white wristband glows in the same colour, with a ring to make the cue clear. The watch would also give a tactile pulse.

Illustrative loop, not connected hardware. Sound starts only when you press Play; you can turn it off. Reduced-motion settings keep the visual still.

A little band, another way to feel musicAn imagined soft band wraps a wrist. Gentle rings and a musical note suggest touch and optional light. Concept illustration, not a finished design.

Start with one.

Imagine one simple band for a first experience, with more bands on wrists or ankles to explore sensations across the body.

Choose your own level of touch and lightA smiling abstract person appears beside simple touch-level and optional-light controls, illustrating personal choice rather than a proposed interface.

Make it yours.

Comfortable, adjustable touch. An easy way to turn it down or stop. Optional soft light—or no light at all.

A shared evening of musicThree abstract concertgoers wear soft bands wrapped around their wrists, with bent arms and hands visible, beneath a simple stage arch and musical notes. This is an imagined shared experience.

Share the experience.

Something a venue or community organization could lend you for an evening, without an app, an account or gear to buy.

Illustrations explore the idea; they do not show a final product design.

Who could this open music up for?

We want to explore that with Deaf, DeafBlind and hard-of-hearing people, music lovers, artists and event teams. What makes music meaningful through touch—and what would make a wearable worth wearing?

Come behind the scenes.

Explore the designs, experiments and questions shaping this idea. Get in touch for an invite to our private engineering review.

Get in touch for an inviteAlready invited? Enter the engineering room →

Early research, open questions. These are intentions, not demonstrated capabilities. No physical prototype has been validated for comfort or musical sensation. There is no rental launch or product available to buy yet.