Recent press

UNav featured on CBS News New York

CBS News New York featured UNav, the indoor wayfinding platform PathLogic is advancing from years of accessibility research toward real-world deployment.

CBS News New York Reported by Natalie Duddridge
UNav in action

Indoor turn-by-turn guidance where GPS does not work

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UNav excerpt from CBS News New York. Watch the full CBS accessibility segment
Designed around independence

A clear path through unfamiliar indoor spaces

UNav provides turn-by-turn guidance inside hospitals, transit stations, campuses, and other complex environments where conventional GPS cannot reliably reach. A user can take a photo with a smartphone, determine their location, choose a destination, and receive guidance along the route.

It was designed with and for people who are blind or have low vision. That starting point reflects a larger principle championed by John-Ross Rizzo and the research team: access should mean completing everyday tasks with comparable efficiency, confidence, and independence—not asking people with disabilities to absorb extra time, vigilance, and cognitive burden because an environment was not designed for them.

From research to reach

Moving UNav beyond the lab

The CBS coverage captures the technical achievement behind UNav and the work PathLogic is doing to translate it into dependable, real-world impact.

01 · Accessibility

Impact for everyone

John-Ross Rizzo highlights a powerful principle in the full CBS story: designing for disability often produces innovations that benefit everyone. Speech-to-text dictation and the electric toothbrush are familiar examples. UNav follows in that tradition.

02 · Demonstrate

Technical leadership made visible

Todd Hudson provided critical technical leadership and demonstrated UNav for CBS, showing how a user can identify their position and begin navigating an unfamiliar indoor space.

03 · Commercialize

Reduce the cost of getting lost

In the segment, Jason describes the financial and operational burden created when patients arrive late or miss medical appointments. Clearer indoor guidance creates an opportunity to reduce that burden while improving the experience for patients, visitors, and staff.

What comes next

Getting UNav into everyday life

UNav grew from an ambitious research program shaped by engineers, clinicians, accessibility researchers, collaborators, and—most importantly—the people who tested and refined it. PathLogic is building on that foundation to bring indoor wayfinding to hospitals and other complex spaces at scale.