Woojer develops innovative haptic technology that enables users to feel sound through vibration, creating immersive sensory experiences for music, gaming, wellbeing and education. Their range includes the Woojer Vest, a wearable haptic jacket that delivers tactile feedback across the body, the Woojer Strap, a compact wearable device that can be worn around the torso, attached to a chair or held in your hand. The Woojer Mat is a vibro-acoustic platform that allows users to experience sound through their entire body. Together, these products transform audio into physical sensation, adding a new dimension to listening and music-making.

At TiME, we are particularly interested in the potential of haptic technologies to support accessibility and inclusion in music education. By translating sound into vibration, Woojer products can provide additional sensory information that may benefit deaf and hard of hearing musicians, neurodivergent learners, and those who engage with music through movement, touch and multi-sensory experiences.

Participant at the Black Country SEND conference wearing a Woojer Vest

Over the past year, Woojer has generously supported TiME by providing products for demonstration and exploration at a range of music education events across the UK. Participants have had opportunities to experience Woojer technology at the University of Sussex Music Education Conference, the Black Country SEND Music Conference and the Sounds of Intent Festival, where the products have generated significant interest and positive feedback from educators, practitioners, researchers and learners.

Many participants have commented on the enhanced connection to music and sound that the technology provides. The ability to physically feel rhythm, dynamics and low-frequency content has prompted valuable discussions about accessibility, sensory engagement and new approaches to inclusive music-making.

Richard Llewellyn, CEO of TiME, said:

"One of the things that excites us most about Woojer's technology is its ability to help people experience music in different ways. Feeling sound through vibration can create powerful opportunities for engagement, particularly for Deaf and hearing-impaired musicians.

As TiME continues to explore emerging technologies that can remove barriers to participation and support diverse musical experiences, we look forward to working more closely with Woojer and sharing examples of how haptic technology can be used in schools, music hubs, community settings and specialist provision.

Dave Springer, VP of Business Development at Woojer, said:

"We are excited to support the work TiME is doing to advance accessibility and inclusion in music education. Their focus on SEND communities, specialist settings and removing barriers to participation aligns closely with our own ambitions for haptic technology. We are particularly interested in exploring how Woojer products can support meaningful real-world experiences for disabled children and young people, and we look forward to seeing the case studies, partnerships and innovative practice that emerge through our collaboration."

We would like to thank Woojer for their ongoing support and commitment to innovation, accessibility and inclusion in music education. We look forward to working together to explore new opportunities for learners, educators and musicians across the UK and beyond.

Exclusive Discounts for the TiME Community

To receive an additional 10% discount on top of any current Woojer offer, use the code TIMEUK at checkout. This voucher gives both you and TiME UK a small extra benefit, helping us continue our work supporting inclusive music‑making.