Why AI Shouldn't Depend on Wi Fi

What happens when accessibility technology loses its internet connection?

Rebecca Rosenberg (CEO and Founder of ReBokeh, a Personalized Vision Technology) explains why ReBokeh was built natively for both iOS and Android, despite the additional cost and development time. By optimizing the app for each platform, the team created a more stable experience for users.

But one of ReBokeh’s biggest advantages is that its core image adjustment capabilities work offline. Users can still adjust contrast, brightness, colors, and other visual settings even when they’re in places with poor connectivity, such as museums and aquariums.

Only the AI features require an internet connection. By doing as much processing as possible directly on the device, ReBokeh can provide a reliable accessibility experience even when Wi-Fi isn't available.

Would you trust an accessibility app that stopped working when you lost internet access?

➡️Watch Full Episode here: https://youtu.be/WGTpH2zocCQ

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