How does it work?
Uses of the Wyes First
The Wyes First device supports a wide range of uses.
CALL BELL
To be able to raise the alarm in an emergency (day or night, at home or in a care facility).
SMARTPHONE
Control your device's interface to open apps, browse the internet, make calls, and more.
TABLET
Often a very convenient format since it's easy to carry and offers a comfortable screen size for viewing.
COMPUTER
Lets you control the device interface to browse the internet, use different software, and more
generally regain access to digital technology.
COMMUNICATION APP
work with countless existing communication apps (Grid 3, Tobii Communicator, MindExpress, Cboard, Assistant Parole, etc.), with pictograms or keyboards, free or paid.
The benefits of the Wyes First
The Wyes First device meets several needs depending on each user's requirements.
Adapts to every degree of facial paralysis
The Wyes First lets you use many communication apps with pictograms or a keyboard.
Day or night
indoors or outdoors
The Wyes First lets you easily use a call bell to alert a loved one or caregiver whenever needed.
Compatible with all operating systems
The Wyes First lets you easily use a smartphone, tablet or computer (Android, iOS, MacOS, Windows, Linux) using accessibility features.
They encouraged and supported the design of the Wyes First
A solution designed to be as universal as possible
The Wyes First device aims to adapt to as many diseases, conditions and specific cases as possible.
Charcot's disease (ALS)
Locked-in syndrome (LIS)
Multiple system atrophy (MSA)
Tetraplegia, multiple disabilities
Stroke with hemiplegia, aphasia
Sclerosis
Myopathies, dystrophies
and other cases too...
For which physical condition ?
The Wyes First was designed for people physically unable to express themselves.
Our connected glasses adapt to different degrees of facial paralysis in order to detect an endless range of movements — eye and facial
(a wink, a raised eyebrow, a blink, a pupil movement, etc.).
For which cognitive condition ?
It is possible for someone with cognitive impairment to master the technology with practice.
We are currently developing, with researchers, a training protocol for people with brain injuries.
Not sure whether the Wyes First device would suit your needs, those of a loved one, or a patient?
