How SenseMesh Works

Real-time multi-sensory translation pipeline.

SenseMesh listens, interprets, and reroutes communication between speech, text, sign, audio, and haptics using a unified engine and context-aware AI.

Speech ↔ Text
Text ↔ Sign
Sign ↔ Audio
Speech ↔ Haptics

1. Multi-Input Layer

Captures speech, text, gestures, and video streams.

  • Speech (microphone)
  • Text (typed or captions)
  • Gestures / sign video

2. SenseFuse Engine + Context AI

Converts inputs into a unified representation, detects emotion and urgency.

  • ASR for speech → text
  • Context AI tags emotion & intent
  • Graph links speech, text, sign, haptics

3. Adaptive Output Layer

Delivers the right mix of sign, captions, audio, and haptics per user.

  • Sign overlays / live sign stream
  • Enhanced captions
  • Audio prompts & haptic alerts

The Multi-Sensory Graph

Every signal passes through a shared graph linking speech, text, sign, audio, and haptics in both directions.

SenseMesh Logo
SenseMesh Core
Speech Icon
Speech
Text Icon
Text
Sign Language Icon
Sign
Audio
Haptic Icon
Haptics
Deaf / Hard-of-hearing

Speech becomes captions + sign overlays. Critical alerts add visual and haptic signals.

Blind / Low-vision

Visual elements turn into audio descriptions and vibration patterns, while speech stays primary.

Speech-impaired

Typed text or gestures are converted back into natural speech for the other person.

Example: Deaf–Hearing Conversation

1

Hearing user speaks

Speech is captured as audio and transcribed to text in real-time.

2

SenseFuse Engine maps communication

Text is mapped to sign language, and captions are generated. The Deaf user sees both visual sign hints and readable captions.

3

Deaf user signs or types a reply

The system converts the visual sign language or text input back into natural-sounding speech for the hearing user.