Visora — home
Four children at a long table reading Visora kits with their hands: number tiles laid out on a board, a tactile book, and raised-relief placards. Behind them, a wall of tactile displays — a heart, a child foot model, reflexology points, and a relief world map.

Visora — STEM without sight

Learning the world through touch.

Every science diagram, every math chart, every acupressure map — designed for eyes. For blind learners, the lesson stops where the picture starts.

Visora makes the picture touchable. Tactile placards, Braille labels, CNC precision. Free to any institution that asks.

— Avishi Gupta, Founder

Read our story How it’s made

Imagine learning the digestive system, or the location of an acupressure point, from a diagram you cannot see. For millions of blind learners, STEM and vocational subjects stop here — not for lack of ability, but for lack of materials they can touch. Where tactile aids exist, they are often hand-made, inconsistent and inaccurate.

Where Visora stands today

Real kits, in real classrooms

Every figure below is from a partner institution using the kits right now.

  • Patent filed Provisional application
  • 4 Partner institutions
  • 2 Tactile kits
  • 560+ Learners reached
  • Live Vocational course
  • Free For all

The kits

Two kits, both in use

The Math Kit in its green box: number tiles with raised dots, a tactile counting board and measurement pieces.

Math Kit

A multisensory tactile system that builds numeracy through touch and Braille — counting, measurement and place value for blind and low-vision children aged 4–8.

Explore the Math Kit

A hand reading a Reflexology Kit placard, tracing the raised relief of an acupressure zone.

Reflexology Kit

55 raised-relief tactile placards teaching acupressure zones with integrated Braille labels — for blind adult vocational training.

Explore the Reflexology Kit

Free and non-commercial.

Physical kits free in India. CNC machine files free worldwide, on request, to produce the kit locally.

Partners

Working with institutions for the blind

  • Four learners at Divya Jyoti Niwas around a table, working through the Math Kit — number tiles, the tactile abacus tray and the kit’s storage box in front of them.
    Divya Jyoti Niwas, Delhi
    150 students across two centres, learning with the Math Kit.
  • The acupressure class at the Blind Relief Association mid-session: an instructor stands at the centre holding a tactile placard while learners in green BRA polo shirts work through raised-relief diagrams on their laps, anatomy charts and a skeleton behind them.
    Blind Relief Association, Delhi
    The acupressure course, running with the Reflexology Kit.

In the press

CIO&Leader

ET Edge · The Times Group · 16 Sep 2026

“Tactile Learning Aid Supports Inclusive Education for Visually Impaired Learners” — independent editorial coverage of Visora’s tactile kits, by Ajay Verma.

Read the article

Archived copy — Internet Archive, 3 October 2026

Bring Visora to your learners

Whether you’re a school, NGO, or educator — the kits are free.

Request a Kit