The band
A thin sensor band you wear on the forearm or jawline. Surface EMG picks up the muscle commands behind speech; photoplethysmography and a nine-axis IMU supply context. Everything runs on-device.
Hardware detailThought-to-speech / Hardware and software
Lumina reads the intent behind subvocal speech and turns it into action on any machine you're near. No app to open, no command to phrase, nothing on your screen that gives you away.
The gap we're closing
Voice assistants came close, then asked you to talk to a room. Lumina takes the signal earlier, at the point where you form words but don't say them, and carries it the rest of the way into software.
No implant, no surgery, no gel electrodes. A band you put on and forget, reading muscle and nerve activity from the surface of the skin.
Gesture control runs out of vocabulary at about twenty commands. Language is unbounded, and you already know how to use it.
Lumina drives the same inputs your hands would: keyboard, pointer, system APIs. Nothing needs an integration to work.
A thin sensor band you wear on the forearm or jawline. Surface EMG picks up the muscle commands behind speech; photoplethysmography and a nine-axis IMU supply context. Everything runs on-device.
Hardware detailDecoding, intent, and execution. The runtime decides whether you meant a prompt, a keystroke, a page navigation, or a command to the lamp in the corner, and then performs it through the host's own interfaces.
Software detailOn the die
Every electrode sample is decoded inside the band. Nothing leaves the device until it is words, which is the difference between a microphone pointed at your day and a tool you wear.
All of these go through the same runtime. Software never learns that a new interface arrived.
Prompt any assistant without leaving the window you're in.
Navigate, search, fill, buy. Stated once, performed by the browser.
Any application on any OS, driven through the inputs it already accepts.
Lights, locks, thermostats, blinds: anything with a radio receiver.
A brain-computer interface that changes how you behave has already failed. Lumina is built so that the day you take it off, nothing about your habits has to change back.
No implant, no adhesive, no shave. If it isn't comfortable enough to sleep in, it isn't finished.
Decoding happens on the band. Raw neural and muscle data never needs to reach a server to be useful.
The runtime is present in every window, so the same sentence works wherever you are, in whatever application is listening.
Developers, accessibility engineers, and people who want their hands back. Tell us what you'd use it for.