Cue

Microphone off

Ready when you are.

Cue listens while you talk and taps when you need to pause, slow down, or speak up.

Your audio goes to Deepgram to be transcribed. Cue doesn’t store it.

Speak-up cues start once you set your conversation volume.

What each tap means. Select one to feel it.

The device

Cue’s behind-the-ear (BTE) device, from its CAD. Taps leave the motor behind your ear; drag to turn it.

Inside the device

Exploded view of the Cue device: the outer shell on top, the circuit board below it, then the coin battery and the vibration motor sitting in the inner shell that rests against the skin behind the ear.
From top: the outer shell, the circuit board (Bluetooth, microphone, motion and bone-conduction sensor, haptic driver), the coin battery, and the vibration motor in the inner shell. The motor presses against the skin behind your ear, which is where each tap starts on the 3D model.