Ayria Sense

Atria Lens is an assistive system for deaf and hard-of-hearing people, built by a team that includes a hard-of-hearing developer. Glasses with a microphone stream speech over Bluetooth to an iPhone app. The app uses Muse Voice Transcribe 1.0 for live captions and Muse Spark Open 1026 to understand what matters to the user: their name, a question asked to them, their coffee order, a train announcement or a safety warning. Only those moments become alerts: a short line on the glasses’ display and a distinct vibration rhythm on a wrist band (three taps for your name, short-long for a question, continuous buzzing for safety until you press the button). Atria stays quiet for everything that isn’t yours, like someone else’s order. It creates tasks automatically when you order something, gives daily conversation summaries, and lets you ask “What did I miss?”. Deaf mode rewrites speech into short, simple sentences. Audio is never stored, there is no own server (the phone talks to Meta directly), and only Meta models are used. The problem: people with hearing loss miss important moments and get exhausted from constantly trying to listen or watching caption screens. Atria lets them relax and trust that they will be told when something matters.