Sentons develops ultrasonic sensors that enhance user interaction by enabling touchless control on various devices, including mobile phones, wearables, PCs, and automotive interiors. This technology addresses the limitations of traditional touchscreens, providing a more versatile and responsive user interface across multiple surfaces.
Funding
$23.5M raised to dateRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
Founders
Product
Problem
Traditional touchscreens can be limiting in certain environments and applications, offering a single point of interaction and lacking versatility across different surfaces. This can hinder user experience, especially in mobile devices, wearables, PCs, and automotive interiors where more intuitive and adaptable interfaces are desired.
Solution
Sentons provides ultrasonic sensor technology that enables touchless control and enhanced user interaction on a variety of devices. Their solution extends the user interface beyond the touchscreen, allowing for more versatile and responsive control across multiple surfaces. By utilizing ultrasonic waves, Sentons' technology unlocks new levels of interactivity, providing device manufacturers with the freedom and flexibility to create more intuitive user experiences. This approach maximizes usability for mobile, wearable, PC, and automotive devices, offering an alternative to traditional touch-based interactions.
Target Audience
The primary target audience includes manufacturers of mobile devices, wearables, PCs, and automotive interiors seeking to enhance user interaction and create more versatile interfaces.
Features
- Ultrasonic sensors for touchless control and gesture recognition
- Software-defined surfaces that enable interaction on any material
- High sensitivity and accuracy for precise user input
- Integration capabilities for mobile phones, wearables, PCs, and automotive interiors
- Customizable gesture mapping for tailored user experiences