Your Masar, Your Vision.
A smart wearable navigation system empowering visually impaired individuals with real-time spatial awareness.
A wearable assistive system that closes the gap traditional mobility aids leave — detecting elevated obstacles through depth sensing, AI recognition, and haptic feedback.
Traditional mobility aids like the white cane are invaluable, yet they leave a critical gap: elevated obstacles. Signboards, tree branches, open cabinet doors, and head-level barriers often go undetected until impact.
Masar fills this gap. By fusing a Time-of-Flight depth camera with an RGB vision module and directional vibration feedback, it gives users real-time awareness of the space around them — not just below their feet.
Built on the Raspberry Pi 5, Masar is designed to be lightweight, practical, and accessible — a prototype that prioritizes user safety and independence above all else.
"Visually impaired individuals may face difficulties detecting nearby, elevated, or head-level obstacles using traditional mobility tools alone. Masar proposes a wearable assistive system combining depth sensing, selected object recognition, and haptic feedback — implemented on a Raspberry Pi 5 — to improve user safety, spatial awareness, and independence through a practical, cost-conscious prototype."
Four integrated layers deliver a seamless, real-time navigation experience.
The ToF camera continuously measures distance to obstacles, triggering alerts before physical contact occurs.
Three vibration motors — left, center, right — communicate the precise direction of detected obstacles through tactile signals.
An on-device AI model processes RGB camera frames to identify objects relevant to safe navigation.
All sensing, inference, and feedback is handled by the Raspberry Pi 5 — self-contained, no external connection needed.
Masar combines embedded hardware, programming tools, and computer vision components to build a practical assistive navigation prototype.
Main processing unit for running the system, managing sensors, and controlling feedback.
Used for system logic, sensor processing, camera handling, and AI integration.
Used for depth sensing and visual input to support obstacle awareness.
A visual showcase of Masar’s concept, prototype, and system design.
Watch Masar’s elevator pitches and prototype demonstration.
A short Arabic introduction explaining Masar’s idea and value.
A short English introduction presenting Masar’s purpose and solution.
A demonstration of Masar’s prototype and system behavior.
Tap a team member to view contact information and CV.
For questions, collaboration, or project-related communication, please contact the Masar team through the official project email.
We welcome inquiries related to Masar, including project details, prototype information, and academic communication.
info@masar-project.com