Ultraleap is a developer of mid-air haptics, 3D hand tracking, and gesture recognition technologies intended to enable a shift toward spatial three-dimensional interfaces.
Ultraleap is a developer of mid-air haptics, 3D hand tracking, and gesture recognition technologies intended to enable a shift wtowardstoward spatial three-dimensional interfaces.
Ultraleap is a developer of mid-air haptics, 3D hand tracking, and gesture recognition technologies, allowing users to receive tactile feedback without needing to wear or touch anything. The company offers modules using virtual touch and optical hand tracking to capture hand movements of a user's hands with accuracy and near-zero latency to offer touch-free control for user interfaces. These systems use proprietary algorithms and supporting hardware to project ultrasound-driven tactile sensations to provide haptic feedback without specific devices.
Ultraleap was founded in 2019 by Tom Carter and Sriram Subramanian, and when UltraHaptics acquired Leap Motion, with Ultraleap resultingresulted from the acquisition. The company has locations in Mountain View, California, and Bristol in southwest England.
Ultraleap develops severalvirtual touch solutions for virutal touch including in the automotive industry, extended reality applications, and the advertising and marketing industry.
For visual tracking, especiallyparticularly for hand controls without touch interfaces, Ultraleap offers various stereo visual or camera modules designed to be integrated into other systems. This includes an evaluation kit, including a camera module similar to their integrated unit but capable of being plugged into systems to understand how it can be integrated into a system. The company's Leap Motion alsoController is an optical hand-tracking offersmodule for capturing the Leap Motion Controller, an optical hand tracking module for capturing movements of their hands, for applications ranging from extended reality applications to touchless kiosks.
For haptic feedback on touchless control, Ultraleap offers the STRATOS Explore, a haptics development kit, which uses ultrasound to provide device-less haptic feedback for users. Similarly, the company offers its's STRATOS Inspire which allows users to plug into a touchless interface offering haptics, which can be added to screens as an input device.
Ultraleap is a developer of mid-air haptics, 3D hand tracking, and gesture recognition technologies intended to enable a shift wtowards spatial three-dimensional interfaces.
Ultraleap is a developer of mid-air haptics, 3D hand tracking, and gesture recognition technologies, allowing users to receive tactile feedback without needing to wear or touch anything. The company offers modules using virtual touch and optical hand tracking to capture movements of a user's hands with accuracy and near-zero latency to offer touch-free control for user interfaces. These systems use proprietary algorithms and supporting hardware to project ultrasound-driven tactile sensations to provide haptic feedback without specific devices.
Ultraleap was founded in 2019 by Tom Carter and Sriram Subramanian, and when UltraHaptics acquired Leap Motion, with Ultraleap resulting from the acquisition. The company has locations in Mountain View, California and Bristol.
Ultraleap develops several solutions for virutal touch including in the automotive industry, extended reality applications, and advertising and marketing industry.
For visual tracking, especially for hand controls without touch interfaces, Ultraleap offers various stereo visual or camera modules designed to be integrated into other systems. This includes an evaluation kit, including a camera module similar to their integrated unit but capable of being plugged into systems to understand how it can be integrated into a system. The company also offers the Leap Motion Controller, an optical hand tracking module for capturing movements of their hands, from extended reality applications to touchless kiosks.
For haptic feedback on touchless control, Ultraleap offers the STRATOS Explore, a haptics development kit, which uses ultrasound to provide device-less haptic feedback for users. Similarly, the company offers its STRATOS Inspire which allows users to plug into a touchless interface offering haptics which can be added to screens as an input device.