To order, please visit synapseWear.com.

For our Kickstarter campaign (archive) please click here.

synapseWear is an open source wearable device & fashion collection for recording your motion and environmental data to create playful visualizations / sonifications. Small and light the synapseWear device includes 6 sensors to capture your motion and environmental data. You can use it as an attractive air quality monitor or a way to enhance your performance art. The sensors act as mnemonic recorders of your sentient experiences perceiving: C02/TVOC, temperature, humidity, pressure, light, movement (9DOF) and ambient sound levels.

In the Press：

TECHABLE: Just by wearing "synapseWear" equipped with 6 sensors
MTL in tech: synapseWear: a wearable for the body, the environment, or creating art
WAREABLE: synapseWear is an all-in-one sensor for air quality, light, movement & more

Credits：

Creative Core: Alexander Reeder and Valerie Lamontagne
Hardware + Software: art and program, Inc.
Design: Tomoki Tachibana, Shed Inc.
Industrial Design: Toshihiko Sakai, Sakai Design Associate Ltd.
Fashion Design and Coordination: Mina Maeda, Grosgrain
Sound Design: LADER Production
Photography: Richmond Lam
Models: Dulcedo
Video: Ray Lavers
synapseWear Website: Tommy Poirier-Morissette, Atelier oil and sugar

synapseWear Vision：

・synapseWear is a device that captures and records the environment(s) we live in (air, light, sound and motion) rich with data that you own. We believe that the future of wearables will be in owning and controlling your personal data.

・synapseWear is a collection of garments that allows you to wear our device in different places for different uses. We believe that wearables can break out of the “wrist/watch gadget paradigm” to include your whole body.

・synapseWear is a visualization (graphics) and sonification (audio) platform for the data you collect. We believe IoT can be presented as so much more than just metrics.

・synapseWear is a tool for a new kind of capture/recording of your day. We believe that wearables (much like the still/video camera and audio recordings) can open up new forms of storytelling and narratives of your everyday.