An environmental engine with adapted interfaces
ARGOS AIE supplies context and coordination; Argos Accessibility arranges devices and interaction for the agreed setting. Lighting, alerts, doors and other controls require suitability and compatibility. It does not replace specialist aids or by itself certify building accessibility.
What the system contributes
The engine separates perception, state, hypotheses, protocols, authorized actions and verification. Models are replaceable components inside an architecture governed by rules and human authority.
Design with the person using it
Select a concrete journey: entering, requesting an action or receiving a notification. Agree on interaction methods and device permissions. Users should recognise what the system understood and how it responded. Adaptation follows experience rather than an externally imposed profile.
The manual alternative must also be accessible
Connection or interpretation failure must not leave someone without a way forward. Alternatives are prepared and tested with the user. A demonstration may not work in the actual space, so light, sound, placement and devices belong in acceptance testing.
Evaluate independence through real situations
Trials examine whether a person can complete the journey, understand alerts and regain control. Errors, repeated requests and device failures are included. Usefulness is assessed with the user, without promising one system can resolve every need.