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Humanware - an EssilorLuxottica company
Humanware - Proudly canadian
Monarch logo

The braille revolution starts with the Monarch

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Early discovery (Ages 0–5)-
Sensory play & tactile exploration

Sensory play, tactile exploration, pre-braille and early visual access.

In the earliest years, learning should feel like play. For young children who are blind or have low vision, hands-on, sensory experiences build the foundation for future literacy and confidence.

Key needs in early learning programs:

– Engaging introductions to braille and tactile symbols.

– Durable, easy-to-handle devices designed for small hands.

– Teacher-friendly tools that help track developmental milestones and adapt learning activities.

3D illustration of a smiling young boy sitting on the floor in a playroom, building with colorful LEGO-like blocks.

Learning through play:

First steps toward braille and independence

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Blindness solutions

Annie

Annie

The world’s first self-learning braille literacy device for early education, combining tactile input, audio guidance, and interactive games.

For young learners: Makes braille engaging through game-based lessons, encouraging exploration while building early tactile recognition skills.

For educators: Tracks each child’s progress in real time, helping identify strengths and where additional support is needed, without requiring constant one-on-one oversight.
More info

Code Jumper

Code Jumper

A tactile coding system introducing programming concepts through large, easy-tohandle pods and connectors.

For young learners: Encourages sequencing, problem-solving, and collaboration in a fun, physical format.

For educators: Creates an inclusive way to introduce early computational thinking without needing complex adaptations.
More info

Blindness solutions

Code Jumper

Code Jumper

A tactile coding system introducing programming concepts through large, easy-tohandle pods and connectors.

For young learners: Encourages sequencing, problem-solving, and collaboration in a fun, physical format.

For educators: Creates an inclusive way to introduce early computational thinking without needing complex adaptations.
More info

Blindness solutions

Annie

Annie

The world’s first self-learning braille literacy device for early education, combining tactile input, audio guidance, and interactive games.

For young learners: Makes braille engaging through game-based lessons, encouraging exploration while building early tactile recognition skills.

For educators: Tracks each child’s progress in real time, helping identify strengths and where additional support is needed, without requiring constant one-on-one oversight.
More info

Low vision solutions

For children with low vision in this age group, the focus is on visual stimulation and accessible engagement rather than formal magnification devices.

Examples include:

  • Large-print and high-contrast books – Supports visual tracking and recognition.
  • Tactile-visual learning boards – Combines touch and sight for early concept building.
  • Interactive story devices with audio support – Encourages early literacy through multisensory input.

explorē 5

explorē 5

A simple, lightweight first magnifier that sparks curiosity: it lets children zoom in on books, toys, and everyday objects—turning exploration into play to build visual skills and independence.

For children: discover the world up close in a fun, playful way, gradually building visual skills and confidence.

For educators: offers an intuitive, portable tool that channels a child’s natural curiosity into guided learning activities, making it easier to introduce early visual engagement without overwhelming the student.
More info

Continue the journey

Go back
Foundations (6–12)