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Navigate and explore places confidently

Maps designed for pedestrians.
iPhone mockup showing a walk signal beeing recognized by the camera.
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Oko app featured in Forbes
Oko has an average 4.8 rating
Meet Oko. Pedestrian navigation powered by AI.
Navigating a city as a pedestrian should be seamless, enjoyable, and efficient. With Oko, we've revolutionized the pedestrian experience by addressing the top challenges faced by urban explorers using traditional maps.
The most accurate and detailed walking directions.

Never Miss a Step

Say goodbye to getting lost or taking longer routes. Our advanced mapping technology ensures that you always have the most accurate and up-to-date walking directions. With Oko, you can confidently navigate the city using the safest, and most accessible turn-by-turn walking directions.

 

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iPhone mockup showing a map with turn-by-turn directions.
AI assistance along your route.

Cross the street using AI

Recognize pedestrian signals using artificial intelligence. Simply raise your phone and Oko will notify you when the walk sign is on.

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iPhone mockup showing a walk signal beeing recognized by the camera.
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On device processing

Our AI models run locally on your device so you don't have to worry about a WiFi or Cellular connection

Walk sign icon
Countdown sign icon
Don't Walk sign icon
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Custom feedback

Audio, vibration and visual feedback is used to relay visual information to you.

Why people love Oko.
I have just recently over the past two weeks started using oko, and I can honestly say this is a game changing app. it’s almost like having an audible pedestrian signal right in your hand. Plus, it is super simple to use.

RJ zey 

An portrait image of Jeffrey, a raving user of oko.

”In 2011 I was walking in Orlando and was hit by an SUV, which resulted in a herniated disc. This still effects me everyday. Since that day I was always paranoid crossing the streets. Thanks to Oko I gained a much higher confidence level that I haven’t felt in years.

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This is an absolute game changer for our safety”

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Jeffrey 

Denver, Colorado

Articles

A bald man in a blue suit and white sneakers crosses a busy New York street, using a white cane. He is focused on crossing the street using the oko app, with yellow taxis and various cars in the background.

Forbes: Oko App Leverages AI To Help Blind Pedestrians Recognize Traffic Signals

Read the Forbes article on how oko helps you cross the street with confidence.
A man stands at a city crosswalk, facing left with the street stretching into the background. He's wearing a striped polo shirt, headphones around his neck, and is holding a cane and iPhone in his right hand. The iPhone is used to detect the pedestrian signal using the oko app. The focus is on the man with a blurred cityscape behind him, capturing a moment of urban life.

How to Commute to Work as Someone Who is Blind or Visually Impaired

Learn best practices to commute to work as a blind or low vision individual.
A man wearing a striped shirt and dark pants stands at a pedestrian crossing, holding a white cane. He is near a pedestrian signal button and appears to be waiting to cross the street using the oko app. The environment is brightly lit with clear skies, and the scene includes urban infrastructure with buildings in the background and vehicles on the road.

Dealing with Uncertainty as a Blind or Visually Impaired Pedestrian

What are the strategies for dealing with uncertainty navigating the world as a blind pedestrian.
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