# Product Design

# Empathy Design

# Inclusive Design

Three Days To See

Three Days To See

Three Days To See

Duration

3 months

Duration

3 months

Team

Chenchen, Zetong, Yutong, Yichen, Chenxi

Team

Chenchen, Zetong, Yutong, Yichen, Chenxi

My Role

Research, structure design & CAD, prototype, iteration & testing, patent application

My Role

Research, structure design & CAD, prototype, iteration & testing, patent application

Overview

Overview

Overview

A Red Dot-winning (2024) emergency eyewear solution designed for myopic individuals in disaster zones.
By utilizing a novel liquid-filled lens and a leg-less "nose-clip" structure, it provides instant, adjustable clarity when traditional glasses are lost or broken.

A Red Dot-winning (2024) emergency eyewear solution designed for myopic individuals in disaster zones.
By utilizing a novel liquid-filled lens and a leg-less "nose-clip" structure, it provides instant, adjustable clarity when traditional glasses are lost or broken.

Problem

The Forgotten Vulnerability.

Conventional first-aid kits focus on bandages and SOS tools but overlook the 25% of the global population who are nearsighted. In emergencies, losing glasses means losing the ability to read signs, identify shelters, or avoid hazards.

Research

The "Visual Insecurity"

When people who wear glasses for a long time suddenly lose their glasses, especially in emergencies, they may feel insecure and have difficulty making judgments, increasing the risk of accidents.

Design Goals

NOT Only For End Users.

In this project, as the product is an emergency rescue tool involving many stakeholders from production to usage, the design must comprehensively consider all stakeholders throughout its lifecycle.

Stakeholder Map

Design goals for different stakeholders

Ideation

From Complexity to Intuition.

We explored 4 iterations. We moved away from traditional "legs" (easily damaged) to a "medical tape + nose clip" system.

Final Design

From Complexity to Intuition.