![A Mississauga man's new app aims to make life more independent for people who are deaf-blind](https://i.cbc.ca/1.6971666.1695148196!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/haptibraille.jpg)
A Mississauga man's new app aims to make life more independent for people who are deaf-blind
CBC
Mississauga's Fedor Belomoev wanted to create something that would allow deaf-blind people to live more independently.
That's why he created HaptiBraille — a braille translator where a person speaks into an app and those words are translated into braille for the user, on a device where each letter of the word is pulsed into the user's fingers. It also works in the opposite way: the user can type something out using the braille keys and it will translate into an audible phrase.
CBC Toronto got a glimpse of the device in action.
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