DotSense vs Braille Learner

Build your braille knowledge with focused practice. DotSense offers guided lessons, flash cards, word practice, free typing, reading exercises and timed drills. Practice dot patterns at your own pace and revisit letters that need more work. YOUR LEARNING PROGRESS A passing lesson score unlocks the next lesson. Failed attempts can be retried, and saved progress stays available after restarting the app. PRACTICE WITHOUT AN ACCOUNT Core lessons and practice work locally, so you can begin without signing in. WAYS TO PRACTICE • Guided lessons with a completion check • Flash cards for recognizing dot patterns • Word practice, one letter at a time • Free typing with a braille cell interface • Reading exercises and quizzes • Timed drills DotSense is a learning and practice tool. It does not replace instruction in tactile braille reading from a qualified teacher.

Braille is an interactive learning app designed to make Braille education accessible, engaging, and truly inclusive. Whether you're visually impaired, a parent, teacher, or someone who simply wants to learn Braille — this app gives you a complete hands-on experience powered by the latest Apple technologies. FEATURES AR Braille Practice: Explore and interact with Braille characters in augmented reality using ARKit. Visualize dot patterns in 3D space and learn through spatial interaction. Haptic Canvas: Feel Braille. A custom haptic canvas simulates the physical sensation of Braille dot patterns directly through your device — no physical materials needed. Text to Braille Scanner: Point your camera at any text and instantly convert it to Braille using on-device OCR powered by the Vision framework. 170+ Braille Characters: Alphabets, numbers, punctuation, contractions, and special signs all in one place. Siri Shortcuts: Launch lessons and access features completely hands-free using your voice. VoiceOver Native: Every screen, label, and interaction was built with VoiceOver from day one. Not patched on — architected around it. Built for visually impaired learners, their families, and educators — especially in regions where physical Braille resources are expensive or hard to find. Learn Braille the way it was meant to be — by feeling it.