Tenomi, an exciting
new tool for Braille learners.

Technology designed for children
Aims to build engagement and motivation
Instant auditory and haptic feedback
Portable and easy to use
Explore Now
A child using Braille paper

The power of Braille

Braille is essential for literacy skills among blind and visually impaired children and adults.

It enables access to written information, different languages, and supports equal opportunities in education. However, current Braille learning tools are often expensive, less engaging or outdated.

Introducing Tenomi

Designed for small hands

Tenomi can support Braille learners from early years upwards and delivers immediate haptic and auditory feedback to keep children motivated on their Braille journey.

Affordable and easy to use

Tenomi is also designed for busy QTVIs and learning support assistants looking for an engaging tool for their Braille learners.
A 3D mockup of the device

The team behind Tenomi

Tenomi is being developed by an interdisciplinary team, consisting of technicians, engineers, psychologists, neuroscientists, teachers, computer scientists, led by Dr Julia Foecker at the University of Lincoln.

Dr Patrick Dickinson

Dr Patrick Dickinson

Dr Julia Foecker

Dr Julia Foecker

Poppy Atkins

Polly Atkins

Timothy

Prof Timothy Hodgson

Mark Crampton

Mark Crampton

Jonathan Waddington

Dr Jonathan Waddington

Seb de la Hamayade

Seb de la Hamayade

Hilary Campton

Hilary Campton

A photo of Dr Craig Green

Dr Craig Green

Research assistants

Emma Hawes

Emma Hawes

Caitlin Williams

Caitlin Williams

Hai Vu

Hai Vu

Phuong Doan

Phuong Doan

The logo for Tenomi

Joseph Ashton