The See Me Cane is a lighted white cane designed to help blind pedestrians be seen
Created by a DeafBlind inventor after being hit by cars three times.
The See Me Cane is currently in development.
This project exists to improve safety, create opportunity, and build community.
This Is What Crossing the Street Looks Like
For blind individuals, crossing the street can be dangerous — especially at night or in low-visibility conditions.
Drivers are often looking for cars, not people using white canes.
The See Me Cane is designed to increase visibility without changing how a traditional white cane feels or functions.
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About
Kelvin Crosby
Why I’m Building the See Me Cane
I was born with hearing loss and later lost my vision due to Usher syndrome type 2.
As my vision faded, navigating streets became increasingly dangerous.
I’ve been hit by cars three different times.
The See Me Cane exists because this problem is real — and because blind lives deserve safety, dignity, and opportunity.
Blind Pedestrians Are Often Hard to See
Traditional white canes are not illuminated
Drivers may not recognize blind pedestrians in time
1 in 3 blind people will be hit by a car at least once
Night and dusk are especially dangerous
Visibility can save lives.
Current Status
More Than a Cane — A Bigger Vision
The goal of the See Me Cane goes beyond safety.
This project is designed so that blind individuals can help build, assemble, and sell the See Me Cane.
The long-term vision is to:
• Create meaningful work opportunities
• Build community-led manufacturing
• Empower blind individuals through ownership and purpose
The See Me Cane is about safety and sustainability.
Current Status of the See Me Cane
The See Me Cane is not for sale yet.
Current focus includes:
• Material testing
• Design refinement
• Durability and safety testing
• Preparing for accessible manufacturing
Funds raised now support development and production preparation.
Support the Development of the See Me Cane
If you believe blind individuals deserve to be seen — and deserve meaningful work — you can support this project today.
Donations help fund:
• Prototyping
• Materials
• Testing
• Manufacturing preparation
• Accessibility-focused job creation
Stay Updated on the See Me Cane
Get updates on development progress, testing milestones, and future launch plans.
Created by Kelvin Crosby, DeafBlind inventor
© Smart Guider Inc.