Partners
You've Spent Billions on Hardware. We Made the Piece You're Missing
Aktevy doesn't need Meta or Lockheed to start over. It needs them to license the layer that makes what they've already shipped work the way it’s meant to.
Why Not Do It Yourselves
The hard part is already done: patented, examined, granted. Moshe Ofer holds 9 issued U.S. patents with continuations and filings active on four continents. Working with protected IP already on the books takes less time and less risk than trying to invent around it.
Patent Portfolio
| Patent | Title | Status | Verify |
|---|---|---|---|
| US 11,395,620 Flagship patent · sole inventor Moshe Ofer | Methods and systems for transformation between eye images and digital images | Granted 2022 | Google Patents |
| US 11,641,555 | Methods and systems for auditory nerve signal conversion | Granted 2023 | Google Patents |
| US 11,660,040 | Methods and systems for displaying eye images to subjects and for interacting with virtual objects | Granted 2023 | Google Patents |
| US 11,733,776 | Methods and systems for non-sensory information rendering and injection | Granted 2023 | Google Patents |
| Application 19/240,309 | Title and number to follow once the patent issues | Allowed, patent number pending | No link yet |
The remaining five issued patents and the international filings are available on request.
What Partnership Looks Like
License the eye-nerve-to-image software layer for integration into existing AR/XR hardware
License the underlying patents directly
Co-develop specific applications, with a virtual cockpit as the leading candidate
Full acquisition of the technology and its patent portfolio
The clearest path forward: develop a virtual cockpit with a defense partner, likely with government funding, and use it as the proof point to license the same software layer into commercial AR and XR products.
Same Layer, Different Doors
Large Technology & Defense
Large technology and defense companies (Meta, Lockheed Martin, and similar) already foot the hardware costs, seeking the software layer that finally lets AR and XR work without a camera.
Mid-Sized, VC-Backed
Mid-sized, VC-backed companies developing AR, XR, or command-and-control products, looking to license or integrate rather than solve the camera problem themselves.
A Word on Data
Reading a signal so close to the body raises questions. Aktevy's approach is external only: no implant, no surgery, no chip in the brain, by design.
Where Things Stand
The patents are granted. The software doesn't exist yet. Aktevy brings the protected idea and the science behind it. A partner brings the lab, the engineers, and the resources to go into production.
- CompletePatents granted
- TodaySoftware developmentWhere things stand
- AheadVirtual cockpit with a defense partnerThe proof point
- AheadLicensing into commercial AR and XRFollows the proof point