Coda Magic vs Unifi Second Sight

Coda is a powerful communication tool built for magicians and mentalists. Send and receive numbers discreetly with an accomplice in real time while performing a wide range of magic and mentalism effects. • Fully Customisable Keypad — Design the keypad around your routine and performance style. • Real-Time Sync — Numbers are transmitted instantly between connected devices. • Accomplice Mode — Seamlessly send or receive information during live performances. • Full API Support — Integrate Coda with other magic products, apps, hardware, and custom workflows. • Built for Performance — Fast, discreet, flexible, and designed specifically for professional performers. One tool. Endless possibilities.

Second Sight Companion is the official app for the Illuminati Magic Second Sight system — turning your iPhone, Apple Watch and Even Reality glasses into one seamless, hands-free performance tool. Connect your Second Sight reader over Bluetooth and every card reaches you the instant it's read — spoken privately into a Bluetooth earpiece, felt as a discreet tap on your wrist or phone, or shown on your Even Reality glasses lens where only you can see it. No looking down, no fumbling, no tell. Built for working performers: fast, rock-solid connections and controls designed for the stage. FEATURES • Instant reveals — every card from your Second Sight reader, delivered the moment it's read • Private audio — hear each card in a natural, on-device voice through a Bluetooth earpiece (nothing leaves your phone) • Even Reality glasses — see reveals, live status and typed messages on the lens, a private heads-up display (available as a one-time in-app purchase) • Apple Watch & phone cues — silent vibration reveals for hands-free routines • Stacked Deck — keep the app in sync with your stack and get instant stack answers • Voice Assistant — ask and control it hands-free • Notifier support — discreet vibration alerts • Decoy lock screen — keep your phone looking untouched during a routine • Multi-language voices and interface