Hearsee Mobility

05/28/2026

A space can look simple and still feel confusing.

One hallway. Several doors. Multiple choices.

When the next step is not clear, people pause.

That moment matters.

Good navigation helps reduce that uncertainty.

It makes the right direction easier to understand without forcing someone to figure everything out on their own.

Clearer spaces do not just help people move.

They help people move with confidence.

What makes a space feel confusing: too many doors, unclear signs, or not enough direction?

Learn more → https://hearseemobility.org/for-complex-environments/



Alt Text:
Image of several doors in a hallway with one highlighted, showing how too many choices can create uncertainty in navigation.

05/27/2026

If you’re in the Salt Lake area, this sounds like such a fun and unique hands-on event to check out. Love seeing accessible learning experiences like this for the community. 🐝🍯

The Buzz on Bees
May 27, 2026 – Deadline for reservations for The Buzz on Bees
Date: May 30, 2026, 11:00am - 1:00pm
– Exploring the World of Bees – DSBVI
The Utah Council of the Blind is excited to offer a unique, hands-on learning opportunity for our members! Local beekeeper, Derk Phelps, will be joining us on May 30, 2026, from 11:00am. to 1:00pm. for an engaging and educational presentation all about The Incredible World of Bees.
Derk will explain the benefits bees bring to our environment, the remarkable process behind honey production, and what goes into maintaining healthy beehives. His presentation will be accessible, fun, and filled with fascinating insights.
The activity will be held at DSBVI, Training Center East and West, 250 N. 1950 W., Salt Lake City, UT
This activity is free of charge, but space is limited, so please be sure to register before May 27th to reserve your spot.
Whether you're curious about beekeeping or simply love honey, this is an activity you won't want to miss!
Image Shown, -The UCB logo with a beehive and Buzzy Bee smiling with a thumbs up. There is a caption -The Buzz on Bees

05/27/2026

The white cane is so much more than a mobility tool. It represents independence, confidence, awareness, and accessibility in everyday life.

05/26/2026

Getting through a building should not feel like a series of guesses.

But in many public spaces, that is what happens.

You decide where to enter. Which sign to trust. Which hallway to take. When to turn.

Each decision may seem small.

Together, they create stress and uncertainty.

Hearsee helps reduce those extra decisions by connecting four parts of the experience:

Tag. Map. App. Cane.

The goal is simple.

Less guessing. More clarity.

What part of navigating a large building feels most frustrating to you?

Learn more → https://hearseemobility.org/for-complex-environments/



Alt Text:
Graphic with Hearsee Tag, Map, App, and Cane icons showing how clear systems reduce mental load during navigation.

05/25/2026

You should not have to guess your way through a building.

But that happens all the time.

You walk in.
You look around.
You try to figure out where to go.

In a hospital, campus, museum, airport, or public building, that uncertainty adds up quickly.

Good navigation removes that guesswork.

It helps people move with more confidence from the start.

That is the kind of experience Hearsee is working to support.

What type of space makes you feel like you are guessing where to go?

Learn more → https://hearseemobility.org/for-complex-environments/



Alt Text:
Graphic showing shoes standing before multiple directional arrows with text reading “Navigation Should Not Feel Like Guessing” and “Clear spaces help people move with confidence.”

05/25/2026

Today, we remember those who gave everything.

We honor their service.

We hold space for their families.

And we pause with gratitude.

From all of us at Hearsee Mobility, thank you to those who served and sacrificed for our country.

Who are you remembering today?

Take a moment today to honor and remember.



Alt Text:
Memorial Day graphic with red, white, and blue flag textures and bold text reading “Happy Memorial Day” with the date May 25, 2026.

05/21/2026

Confusion usually happens before people even realize it.

A missed turn.
An unclear direction.
A moment of hesitation.

Those small moments add friction to movement.

Good navigation removes that friction early.

It creates clearer movement before uncertainty starts building.

That is what better systems are designed to do.

Help people move through spaces with more clarity and confidence from the start.

What part of navigation feels most frustrating in large spaces?

Learn more → https://hearseemobility.org/for-complex-environments/



Alt Text:
Graphic of a mapped building floor plan beside bold text reading “Good Navigation Removes Friction” and “People should not have to recover from confusion.”

05/19/2026

Behind the scenes at Utah ARTS Academy .

Hearsee CEO James Bloomfield was on-site last week to push a cane firmware update and run a full system check, making sure every navigation cue at UAA is sharp and reliable for blind and low-vision visitors.

This is what partnership looks like. Not just a sign on the wall. A commitment to keeping the tech working the way people depend on it.

Shoutout to Principal Drew Williams and the whole Utah Arts Academy team for making accessibility a priority every visit, every update.

What spaces in your community do you wish were more navigable? Tell us below.

Learn more at HearseeMobility.org

05/19/2026

This is worth checking out. Accessibility and inclusive design continue to shape the future of technology and everyday experiences in meaningful ways.

Forbes’ Accessibility List highlights the biggest innovators and impact-makers at the forefront of accessibility for people with disabilities. See who made the list.