What If Augmented Reality Never Needed a Camera?
A patented software layer that lets existing EEG sensors and existing AR or holographic displays work together using the signal your eye already sends your brain. Not a camera.
Concept animation
The Problem
The Dead Weight Every AR Headset Can't Shake
Cameras and eye-trackers are how today's AR and holographic displays figure out where you're looking.
They're also why headsets run heavy, drain power fast, and struggle in the field.
The U.S. Army's own AR headset program, made with Microsoft's HoloLens, ran into this same wall. After three acquisition efforts and roughly $1.8 billion spent since 2018, the GAO found the program “has yet to deliver operational capability.”
Bottom line? Nearly 10,000 units will go into storage instead of reaching soldiers.
- $1.8 billion
- spent since 2018
- Nearly10,000 units
- going into storage
Source: U.S. Government Accountability Office, GAO-26-109135, June 2026
What Aktevy Does
Two Things You Use. One Layer Missing.
Aktevy's patented software connects two things that already exist:
- An EEG sensor reading the signal your eye sends your brain
- An AR or holographic display projecting an image back.
No camera. No eye-tracker. Just the signal that's already there.
- 01
EEG sensor
existing hardwarereads eye-to-brain signal
- 02
Aktevy's software
the patented layerturns signal into image data
- 03
AR or holographic display
existing hardwareprojects it back
Proof, Not Promises
9 Issued U.S. Patents. Filings Active on Four Continents.
Protected, not proposed. All public record, searchable on Google Patents under the name Moshe Ofer.
See the Patent PortfolioWho We're Here For
For the Companies Already Holding the Hardware
Meta, Lockheed Martin, and the rest of the industry spent billions on cameras, trackers, and displays. Aktevy replaces the one part holding everything back.
See Partnership Models