As a member of this product&#x27;s target market (blind myself) I wish they&#x27;d put a bit more effort into making their site accessible. There appear to be various images with no useful alt text, for instance. I also wish the front page actually tried to <i>market</i> to me. Would be nice to know what OS this is running, whether it&#x27;s a full-featured Android device or just something I can send files to, whether I can run it as a peripheral with my desktop, etc. I&#x27;m a bit worn out on all the fluffy &quot;making blind people more independent and employable&quot; messaging I see from these types of projects which seems to ignore the fact that I&#x27;m <i>already</i> quite independent and employable, and maybe at the end of the day I think about things <i>other</i> than my &quot;independence and employability metric.&quot;<p>Interesting tech, and if the price isn&#x27;t prohibitive I&#x27;d be down to buy one. But I wish more folks in this space designed traditional landing pages and actually made them accessible. Too many access tech companies don&#x27;t focus on their message or don&#x27;t convey it in a way that lets me know what any reasonable buyer would want to know.<p>Ugh, WTF, so I click on their preorder link, which is apparently a JavaScript anchor, and my screen reader gets no indication that a preorder page&#x2F;box&#x2F;whatever has come up. Maybe I could poke the page a bit longer and find one, but I think I&#x27;ll pass. I hope the final product is built better than this landing page. Don&#x27;t like being so critical but it doesn&#x27;t look like any usability testing for the target market was done with this page and it kind of befuddles me.