Can Thought and Movement Work Together to Speak for You?

Why You Should Know About Cognixion ONE

Cognixion ONE is the world’s first wearable device that combines a brain-computer interface with augmented reality to help people with complex communication needs. Built as a completely wireless, mobile tool, it enables users to express themselves, control their environment, and access digital content all without a traditional screen or keyboard.

Instead of relying on bulky assistive equipment, this device integrates biosignal-reading sensors, predictive keyboards, and AI-powered tools into a single AR headset. It allows for communication using head movement, brain signals, or switches, depending on the user’s ability. The design removes common barriers in assistive tech by replacing slow, outdated systems with an intuitive solution that's built for real-world interaction.

How Cognixion ONE Adapts to Everyday Needs

Cognixion ONE includes practical tools like three types of predictive keyboards, a radial sentence builder, and mirrored text output for noisy spaces. It connects through 4G, meaning users can stay connected to an AI assistant for smart home control, music, and communication no external hub needed. The headset can be operated using head pointing, brain signals, or a physical switch, making it suitable for a wide range of mobility conditions. It even works without gels or wires, using dry sensors and a comfortable, adjustable fit for daily use.

 Designed Around the People Who Use It

This isn’t a lab prototype. Cognixion ONE was built with input from over 60 users, clinicians, and people living with disabilities. It was designed not just for functionality, but for dignity, independence, and inclusion. Whether it’s being used at home, in school, or during daily routines, the device is meant to empower individuals who have traditionally had limited options for communication. By creating access through both technology and lived experience, Cognixion is helping more people participate in the world on their own terms.