How to use NaviBlind

Step 1
A route request is submitted through the app
Step 2
NaviBlind personnel prepare the route within 72 hours

Step 3
The user receives a notification on the phone that the route is now ready

When a route has been prepared, it can always be reused and shared with other users!
Step 4
A cap with a GPS inside is put on. We call it the NaviCap. The cap connects wirelessly to the NaviBlind app

Step 5
The NaviBlind app guides the user through the route, meter by meter. The app tells the user exactly where to turn, stop, and other important messages

Step 6
The user is guided to the door of the destination

Travel safely and independently
Safety.
NaviBlind increases safety, as the app keeps the user within bounds of pedestrian areas, such as sidewalks and pedestrian crossings. We call it "the virtual guideline".

Freedom.
With NaviBlind, one can travel to as many places as one likes. For instance, NaviBlind can be used for a walk in the local park, for a visit at a friend's place, or for spontaneous events. In all cases, the user is guided safely to the door of the destination.

Stylish product

GPS accessory that fits in a pocket
The accessory connects automatically to the NaviBlind app when turned on.​
Feel whether the accessory is on or off via the physical on/off button.
Plug in the charging cable in the first try. The batteries are charged via a USB-C port, so you can't turn the cable upside down.
Cap of superb quality
Looks like any other cap
Contains a flat GPS antenna
Is connected to the GPS accessory via cable
Is water-resistant
The app plays messages exactly when you need it

Turn right softly
The app...

​Is built to be accessible through voiceover and other accessibility features

Includes many public routes. For instance, choose a route in a park
Routes of the highest quality
Routes are built on the principles of mobility instruction and are suitable for the vast majority of users


Routes are designed to avoid larger obstacles, such as pavement construction. The routes are secured through the use of updated, high-resolution satellite images
Routes can be made for parks, forests, and other places suitable for a nice walk

Developed with help from





Co-developed with more than 50 blind and visually impaired people

Listen to recordings of NaviBlind in use (danish only)
What people think of NaviBlind

Sofie Monggaard, blind
Considering how life-changing NaviBlind is, I don’t mind at all putting on a hat to use it

Emil Buus, blind
I’m convinced that I can safely rely on NaviBlind to get around outdoors

Mohammed Alsaadi, blind
It's almost impossible to walk incorrectly with NaviBlind. It corrects my direction as soon as I'm off by a meter.