Surveyed before you arrive
An agent walks the building's scan once. It names every room, checks everything a cane would miss, and writes landmarks you can feel or hear.
GPS stops at the street and a cane only finds what's right ahead. Isaac covers the rest.
An agent walks the building's scan once. It names every room, checks everything a cane would miss, and writes landmarks you can feel or hear.
Isaac lines the scan up with the street and picks the entrance, checked in aerial photos of the facade, crosswalks included.
The phone on your back counts steps and reads the compass. The belt taps the side to turn, and the voice says only a distance and a direction.
Your caretaker follows on a live map or by text, and hears right away if you ask for help.
The Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building, Princeton.
Walls and rooms become the walking map. The point cloud finds doorways and head-height hazards; the panoramas confirm them.
Facade photos show which door is the entrance and whether it has steps; crosswalks and curbs shape the walk up to it.
Year built, renovations and ADA status, so the survey is stricter in an older building, and tenants become places you can ask for.
The point cloud flags anything at waist-to-head height with nothing under it, and every wall the scan barely saw. Code walks every lead, so none is skipped, and a Gemini agent judges each one from a view rendered right at it.
an overhang or a glass suspect, from the point cloud
rendered from the nearest panorama, aimed at it
the agent names the object: hazard, not, or can't tell
tables and railings never count: a cane finds their legs
the view is kept, and the router steers around it
Confirmed: 26 glass walls and doors, 2 open stair undersides, 4 things on the wall at head height.
A LangChain Deep Agent surveys the building with five specialists, checks its own work against the router, and keeps what it learned for the next building.
A locked door or a blocked hall goes to a second agent. It proposes a way around in about four seconds and waits for a yes. Stop or turn back, and Isaac asks whether something is in the way.
The route itself is plain A*, in milliseconds. No model guesses during the walk.
Call Isaac's number and ask for a room. The trip goes to the phone on your back, and the walk starts where you stand.
A distance and a direction. Hazards by height and side. Never what something looks like: the traveller can't use it.
A live floor-plan map, a timeline of the trip and an alert the moment help is asked for. Send a trip and the traveller's phone starts it.
Over iMessage, through Photon. Ask where they are, and hear when they arrive. The traveller can text too.
Three sponsors' data, agents ahead of the walk, a deterministic core during it, and every way a person can reach it.
Swipe the diagram sideways to see all of it.
Under it: a walk graph built from scan positions, doorways found as posts in the point cloud, A* with blind and wheelchair profiles, step-and-compass dead reckoning, stall detection, and the scan lined up with the street to 0.7 m. Open the full system design →
Ask for a room by voice. It plans the walk and talks you through it.
Number coming soonOver iMessage: where am I, take me somewhere, or follow someone as their caretaker. The line takes texts from numbers we've added.
Number coming soonHold to talk and walk a route on the venue's real map. Works best in Chrome.
Open the voice demoFollow a trip live on the floor plan, and get the alert when help is asked for.
Open the caretaker viewIsaac and Isaac Care are native SwiftUI apps. Today they're installed from source with Xcode; TestFlight is next.