Grocery Labels by Voice: A US Checklist for Blind Shoppers
Identify a product, inspect its printed label and confirm important details with a practical checklist for blind shoppers in the US.
By the Lumyeye Pro teamBlog & News
The Lumyeye Pro blog.
Articles for blind and low-vision people covering accessibility, eye health, daily independence, personal stories, and assistive AI.
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28 articles
The complete collection for 2026.
By the Lumyeye Pro teamLumyeye Pro joins Vision Forward’s Tech Connect Live
Alban Clochet and Manisha joined Cory Ballard on October 8, 2026. A look at this English-language conversation about accessible technology and Lumyeye Pro.
Read article →Screen Reader vs OCR App: How to Read PDFs and Printed Documents
Learn how screen readers and OCR differ for blind and low vision users: accessible PDFs, scanned pages, printed documents and a Lumyeye Pro iPhone demo.
By the Lumyeye Pro teamChoosing a Phone for Visually Impaired Seniors: Buttons, Voice and Visual Assistance
Choosing a phone for a visually impaired senior? Compare tactile buttons, screen readers, voice assistance, camera tasks and support before buying.
By the Lumyeye Pro teamWhite Cane Safety Day: Activities, Awareness and Visual AI
White Cane Safety Day is October 15. Explore accessible activity ideas, white cane awareness and visual AI demos that complement mobility skills.
By the Lumyeye Pro teamFind objects by voice: Indoor Vision for blind and low vision users
Looking for an object-finding app for blind or low vision users? This English iPhone recording shows Lumyeye Pro Indoor Vision searching for a black bag after target confirmation, with spoken guidance in a café setting.
By Alban ClochetDocument scanning for blind users: scan and save by voice
This iPhone demonstration follows an accessible document scanning workflow for blind and low vision users: capture a page, prepare a text message and save the document to iCloud with a spoken file name.
By Alban ClochetLumyeye Pro: an app for blind users launches US social channels
Lumyeye Pro is an accessible voice assistant app for people who are blind or have low vision. Its English social channels introduce US audiences to three videos: a welcome, questions about a menu, and finding a nearby café to call.
By Alban ClochetRead menus and find cafés by voice: an app for blind users
For blind and low vision users looking for an accessible menu-reading app, these two English videos show concrete iPhone tasks: ask questions about a photographed menu, then find a nearby café and request a call by voice.
By Alban ClochetLumyeye Pro featured by Intelligence-Artificielle.com
The publication highlights Vision Intérieure, Vision Live, and public transport information.
By Alban ClochetThe story of Lumyeye, told on the Oxytude podcast
Creation, early successes, doubts, and what comes next: Alban Clochet shares the story behind Lumyeye Pro and Lumyeye Pro.
Read article →Mother’s Day: supporting a parent with low vision
Practical ways to agree on help, make paperwork accessible and preserve a parent’s choices.
Read article →Cannes 2026: audio description and accessible cinema
While Cannes puts images in the spotlight, audio description asks a quieter question: how can everyone choose and experience a movie?
Read article →Spring of Poets 2026: accessible poetry in braille and audio
Explore ways to read poetry through braille, recorded narration and spoken text, with verified context for the French festival.
Read article →Working with low vision: accessible tools and remote-work tasks
A practical US-focused checklist for discussing access barriers, accommodations and complete document workflows.
Read article →World Red Cross Day: supporting blind people in conflict zones
Visual-assistance apps in a crisis: documented functions, connection requirements and the limits of AI support.
Read article →Cataract surgery: preparing an accessible recovery plan
Questions to discuss with your eye-care team, and ways to keep instructions and documents accessible before and after cataract surgery.
Read article →2026 Paris Marathon: blind runners and their guides
Three runner-guide teams describe their training, their partnership, and their 26.2-mile journey through Paris.
Read article →World Health Day: eye care and accessible information
Access to prevention, treatment and rehabilitation matters alongside tools that make daily information easier to use.
Read article →Easter chocolates: labels, descriptions and food safety
Ways to organize an assortment and read its information without treating appearance as proof of ingredients.
Read article →Eye allergies and low vision: keeping information accessible
Seasonal eye symptoms call for appropriate advice and readable instructions, not an AI diagnosis.
Read article →Lumière Festival: planning an accessible cinema visit
What to confirm about audio description, equipment and access before booking a screening.
Read article →Glaucoma: eye examinations and accessible daily routines
Understand the role of eye care and the practical support that reading and voice tools can provide for someone living with glaucoma.
Read article →Women’s Day: accessible daily life with AMD
Focus on individual needs, access to care and practical reading support, without unsupported claims about a gender gap.
Read article →SilverEco 2026: seniors facing vision loss
Official SilverEco 2026 dates in Cannes and practical questions for comparing visual-assistance tools for older adults.
Read article →Valentine’s Day: planning together with blindness or low vision
Choose an enjoyable outing or evening at home around shared preferences and concrete access information.
Read article →Low vision in winter: lighting and accessible routines
Adapt reading and everyday tasks to your surroundings, with an individual plan rather than unsupported seasonal statistics.
Read article →World Braille Day: braille, audio and accessible reading
World Braille Day is January 4. Braille and spoken tools offer different ways to access written information and can be used together.
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