An older woman and man dancing together at night beneath colorful projected lights while a mixed-age community shares a fictional outdoor festival on a centered television

PATENT PENDING · CREATOR / PRESENTER / VIEWER

The timeline leaves
the screen.

Sense Director helps creators choreograph media with approved local responses, so a movie, concert, game, presentation or wellness session can reach into the room around the audience.

Concept illustration · No venue, artist or deployment implied

33+devices in the source-declared current demo
64generic cue types in the authoring vocabulary
500+mapped candidates for future compatibility testing

These are three different evidence layers. They are not a single supported-device claim.

ONE PLATFORM · THREE HUMAN ROLES

Create the sequence.
Guide the moment.
Experience the room.

People of any age can occupy any role. Seniors are part of the audience and the creative team, not the only people the platform serves.

Creator

Design

Place media and reviewed room cues on a timeline for a specific experience.

Presenter

Guide

Deliver the program, invite participation, and keep pause, stop and fallback controls close.

Viewer

Experience

Watch, listen and choose which approved local responses are part of the session.

Actual Sense Director editor timeline captured July 14, 2026 ACTUAL APPLICATION CAPTURE · JULY 14, 2026

THE WORKSPACE

Author media and room cues in one place.

  1. 1
    Add media

    Begin with video, audio or presentation content.

  2. 2
    Choose responses

    Select cue types that match the approved local setup.

  3. 3
    Place and rehearse

    Test timing, stopping, fallback and room reset before use.

The capture shows interface structure. It does not establish device certification, universal compatibility or cue performance.

SEOS · AUDIO ANALYSIS TO PICTOGRAM

687 sound concepts. 12 visual packs. Human review.

SEOS is the audio-to-visual sidecar for Sense Director. Its live review library now represents 687 unique sound concepts across 12 audience and visual-style packs. The current packs contain 8,214 generated images in total, with 681–687 images per pack as the remaining gaps are closed.

Watercolor pictogram for thunder High-contrast pictogram for thunder Ligne claire pictogram for thunder Cyberpunk pictogram for thunder Signage pictogram for thunder Editorial pictogram for thunder Anime pictogram for thunder Little-ones pictogram for thunder Cartoon pictogram for thunder Sticker pictogram for thunder Pixel pictogram for thunder Photo-style pictogram for thunder
One sound, twelve visual approaches · compare the complete packs in the live SEOS review library
Live review corpus

687 unique sound concepts, 12 audience and style packs, and 8,214 generated pack images were verified live on September 30, 2026. Structured human review is active.

Current release boundary

Image count is not recognition accuracy or production approval. Pack gaps, semantic failures, rights, live application integration, accuracy, latency and accessibility outcomes remain separate review gates.

The 687-concept count describes the live visual review vocabulary, not measured recognition accuracy. Human co-design, rights-cleared reference audio, semantic review and confusion testing determine which pictograms advance.

WHERE IT CAN GO

One coordinated room. Many reasons to gather.

Start with the program people already care about, then design a reviewed local response around it.

Older adults and family members enjoying a fictional movie experience at home

Movies & entertainment

Shape lighting, airflow, sound and other approved cues around a story.

Concept illustration
A mixed-age group enjoying a fictional festival together in a community room

Concerts & festivals

Share the energy of a performance or street festival when attending in person is difficult.

Concept illustration
Older adults and younger guests sharing a fictional sporting event in a community room

Sporting events

Turn a familiar game into a social, presenter-led room experience.

Concept illustration
Adults of different ages, including chair-yoga participants, following a fictional wellness session

Yoga / wellness

Coordinate atmosphere and instruction without making medical or therapeutic outcome claims.

Concept illustration

DESIGN WITH PEOPLE

Participants help shape the experience.

A bounded pilot begins with the people in the room: what they want to watch, which responses feel welcome, what access needs matter, and how anyone can opt out.

  • Choose a program with participants and staff
  • Review cues, preferences and accessibility
  • Rehearse with a familiar presenter
  • Measure experience, effort and reliability
Concept illustration of an older program lead and a younger collaborator planning together
Creator · Co-design
Concept illustration of an older presenter guiding a mixed-age audience
Presenter · Guide the room
Concept illustration of adults with varied ages and access needs reviewing pictograms and an audio waveform together in a co-design workshop
Concept illustration · Proposed co-design workshop, not an actual cohort or partner

ACCESSIBILITY CO-DESIGN

Design with.
Not just for.

Accessibility work belongs inside the product process. A proposed paid co-design program gives creators, presenters, viewers and reviewers defined ways to trace a barrier, propose a change, retest it and decide whether it is ready.

CreatorPresenterViewerReviewer
  • Offer compensation, accommodations and accessible materials
  • Give participants decision authority, not ceremonial feedback
  • Record the barrier, remedy, retest and remaining uncertainty

Proposed program · No cohort, partner, pilot, compliance certification or accessibility outcome is claimed.

PLANNED SOCIAL LAYER

Friend Zone turns watching into time together.

CONCEPT / PRE-MVP

See when friends are watching, join from your own home, and connect through video, voice, text or quiet company.

  • Each person watches through their own authorized TV or streaming source.
  • The host controls invitations, privacy and participation.
  • Friend Zone connects the people; it does not rebroadcast the program.

THE EXPERIENCE PALETTE

Ten categories. Sixty-four generic cue types.

This is the documented authoring vocabulary. Exact hardware, commands and safety controls are reviewed for each setup.

9Air effects
6Audio
6Climate
7Light effects
9Lighting
5Motion
2Scent
9Special effects
6Video
5Water effects
Publication boundary

The vocabulary is not a promise that every listed type is installed, supported, tested, certified or safe for every participant. Casting execution, multi-scent control, Water Mister mapping and Electric Water Gun mapping remain open evidence gates.

SEE THE STORY

A 30-second introduction.

This film uses concept imagery and open captions. It describes a proposed community application.

COMMUNITY EXPERIENCE CENTER

Make the room part of the experience.

A BOUNDED FIRST STEP

Choose one room.
Shape the first program.

  1. 01
    Agree

    Choose the room, program lead and questions.

  2. 02
    Prepare

    Clear content, approve the kit and review participant needs.

  3. 03
    Rehearse

    Test cues, stopping, fallback and reset.

  4. 04
    Learn

    Record experience, staff effort, reliability and actual costs.

Proposed pilot · Site, rights, accessibility, device and safety reviews precede launch.

Sense Director chair and star mark

THE NEXT PROOF POINT

Let’s design an experience people will choose to share.