Video theme: accessible document scanning, preparing a text message and saving a named document by voice. The 1-minute-50-second recording uses an iPhone and the English Lumyeye Pro interface.
From a paper document to an accessible voice workflow
Reading a page is often only the first step. You may also want to share its text with someone or keep a copy in a folder you can find again. This video brings those tasks together: capture the page, finish the scan, choose a recipient and save the document with a spoken name.
For people who are blind or have low vision, the useful detail is the sequence of prompts. The demonstration shows the request made by the user and the next choice offered by Lumyeye Pro, so viewers can follow the process before trying it themselves.
Start the scan and decide when it is complete
The user asks Lumyeye Pro to scan the document. After the page is captured, the app offers three choices: continue with the next page, retake the photograph or finish. In this recording, the user finishes after one page.
That choice separates taking a picture from completing the document. It also shows where another page or a replacement photograph would fit into the same sequence. The app then identifies the captured document and asks whether the user wants to share it.
Prepare a text message for a chosen contact
The user chooses a text message. Lumyeye Pro asks for a contact name or a dictated number, and the user names a contact. The iPhone then opens its message composer with a recipient and document text already prepared.
The recording shows the message composer and its Send control. You can review the recipient and document text in the composer before activating Send. The audio announces “Message sent,” while the visible sequence shows the message composer. This recording does not independently verify delivery to the recipient.
Save the document in iCloud with a spoken name
Back in Lumyeye Pro, the user accepts the offer to save the document. The app lists folder choices, and the user selects iCloud. It then asks what name to give the document, offering either a chosen name or an automatically suggested title.
The user gives a name by voice. A final response confirms that the document has been filed in iCloud under that name. This is the last step shown in the demonstration.
Written walkthrough of the video
- Request a document scan with the camera.
- After the page is captured, choose the next page, a retake or finish.
- Finish the scan and choose the text-message option.
- Name the contact; the iPhone opens a prepared message.
- Return to the app and choose to save the document.
- Select iCloud, speak a file name and hear the filing confirmation.
Explore the other English demonstrations
Our menu, café search and calling article follows two other everyday tasks. The US social-channel launch article introduces the first three English TikTok videos and their themes.
For more examples, visit the Lumyeye Pro demo library. To explore the app on your own phone, use the download page.
Questions about this demonstration
What does the document scanning video demonstrate?
The user captures a page, finishes the scan, prepares a message for a chosen contact, then saves the document in iCloud under a spoken name.
Does the video show a message being delivered?
No. It shows the iPhone message composer with the recipient and document text prepared. The user can review them before sending.
Choosing assistive technology for your needs
Lumyeye Pro is a smartphone app for blind and low vision users. If you are comparing accessible apps, dedicated reading devices or smart glasses, start with the task you want to complete and the phone you use. Our guide to apps for blind and low vision users and visual-assistance buying guide explain the options and link to their sources.
The demonstrations on this page use an iPhone. Check the Lumyeye Pro user guide for feature and device requirements, then visit the official download page and current subscription and trial information before choosing.