Redesigning the computer mouse
summary
A custom dental retainer with flexible stretchable PCBs houses a tongue trackpad plus wireless Bluetooth, head-tracking cursor, and sip‑and‑puff inputs, tested in demos and customer videos and claimed to match Neuralink performance on one top user. Rapid digital-scanning cuts fit time from hours to minutes, onboarding reaches clicking and pointing in 20 minute onboarding sessions, and early integrations include wheelchair drive control and game input; roadmap promises silent speech from intraoral sensors and a product called MouthPad.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (13)
- 0:00Introduction
- 2:08Hand input limits
- 3:31Tongue as input
- 5:39Dental retainer form
- 7:03Flexible electronics
- 9:53New lab space
- 10:55First prototype
- 12:37Performance vs brain chips
- 14:01Wheelchair and gaming control
- 15:02Silent speech plans
- 17:47User testimonials
- 20:46Live demo
- 22:55Inclusive design
related talks
22mLook, No Hands!
31mHybrid Body Craft
44mBuilding experiences for the superhuman future
49mUh oh, the future is here! Designing for the future
19mDesigning Socially Acceptable Hand-to-Face Input
20mMarkPad: Augmenting Touchpads for Command Selection
20mDesigning a Willing-to-Use-in-Public Hand Gestural Interaction Technique for Smart Glasses
18mSkin-On Interfaces: A Bio-Driven Approach for Artificial Skin Design to Cover Interactive Devices
