Coming soon · iPhone

Omnisible for iPhone

An assistant that adapts to how you see, move and ask. Speak or type what you want to do, follow up on the details that matter, and choose between the options it offers. From camera help to route questions, the request starts with you.

How it works

  1. You say what you need. Speak or type, in English or Turkish: “what does this label say”, “tell me when the 27E arrives”, “is there a free seat”, “help me press the lift button for the third floor”.
  2. It sets itself up for that job. Which camera, how sharp the picture, how often to look, what to watch for, which tools it may use. If the request could mean two different things, it asks one short question instead of guessing.
  3. You talk back. Ask again, narrow it down, tell it to stop. Pause is free. A session left alone pauses itself.

Help for what you want to do

Reading

Labels, forms, receipts, menus, signs, screens and tickets. It is designed to tell you when it has reached the end of a page or when text is too small to read, rather than guess what it says. The assistant is instructed not to read out card numbers, PINs or passwords; it can still make mistakes.

Finding

Name the thing and it guides you to it with left, right and ahead, then keeps tracking it as the camera moves.

Describing

What is in front of you, what a room is like, whether the outfit works, what the sign at the counter means. Follow-up questions keep the context.

Keeping watch

“Tell me when the bus with 27E on it comes”, “when the water boils”, “when my number shows on the display”. It says what it will look for, then stays quiet until it sees it.

Buttons and panels

Intercom and lift panels, kiosks and card machines: it tells you where your finger is in relation to the button you want.

Photos and video

Camera Coach frames the shot with you (pan left, step back, hold still), takes the photo when it is right, and warns if the result looks blurry or dark.

Walking and transit

Routes come with the facts a map usually leaves out: the shape of the walk in a sentence (“mostly two long straight stretches”), available map details about crossings (signals, tactile paving, islands), stairs, underpasses, and which station on the same line is easier to board at. Several options are read out, so you can choose what suits the way you move.

On the walk, a companion calls the turns in advance and again at the corner, names the streets and landmarks you pass, notices when you have walked past a turn, and lets you ask questions on the way. The phone camera or Meta Ray-Ban glasses can add a live view of obstacles ahead. Where the phone's position is poor, you can correct it yourself: say which side the traffic is on, or pick the place you are next to. In daylight a camera fix can also help refine your location (Istanbul only so far).

For buses and the metro: nearby stops, scheduled departures, line directions, and a ride mode that calls out the stops until yours. Live bus positions are available in supported cities. In Istanbul, metro lift and escalator outages are included too.

Route information depends on available Google Maps and OpenStreetMap data and may be incomplete. Testing has focused on Istanbul.

Offline, free

The Offline Assistant runs a small vision model on the phone itself. Describe what the camera sees, read text, find an object by name, ask a question about the view. No account, no connection, nothing leaves the phone. It is slower and less precise than the cloud assistant, and it generates in English (translated on the phone where iOS has the language pack installed). Reading works before the model is even downloaded.

Things it remembers for you

  • People you introduce. Their photos are never kept and recognition happens on the phone. When it isn’t sure, it says “might be Ayşe” instead of guessing.
  • Facts you tell it. Where the keys live, which door is yours. Editable and deletable in Settings.
  • Labelled spots for places you return to, and location alerts that tell you when you are 200 m from a street or stop.
  • Home shortcuts for requests you make often and places you walk to, and reminders that can start one of them, scheduled on the phone.

Requirements, pricing, status

Device
iPhone with iOS 18 or newer. There is no Android version.
Languages
English and Turkish. The interface language and the conversation language are set separately.
Account
Needed for the cloud assistant, routes and transit (email and password, or an emailed code). Not needed for the Offline Assistant.
Price
The Offline Assistant is free. The cloud assistant starts with a free allowance of an estimated 45 minutes of camera time, depending on settings and use; after that it is paid, by monthly plan or by credit pack, both shown in the app as time left. Prices are not final yet and there is no “unlimited” plan.
Glasses
Meta Ray-Ban glasses can be the camera for live sessions (optional, in testing).
Status
Coming soon to the App Store. Write to us to hear when it’s out.

Known limits

  • The cloud assistant can be wrong. It is built to say when it is unsure, but check anything that matters.
  • Live bus positions are available in supported cities; scheduled times are not live predictions.
  • Walking help adds context to a route you planned; it is not turn-by-turn navigation. The final call is always yours.
  • The Offline Assistant is English-first and knows a fixed list of everyday Turkish words for finding things.
  • Sign in with Apple is not available yet.