With Neonode technology, you can make anything from coffee machines to elevators fully touchless in moments. Using infrared lasers with a configurable scanning frequency of up to 900Hz, our Touch Sensor Modules track movement with 1.5mm accuracy.

With Neonode’s Touch Sensor Modules it is possible to add touch interaction to a projected image of a display. This allows you to interact with the projected image with an object or your hand, without physically touching the surface.

Providing a safe touchless HMI experience for customers and employees by performing touch input in-air.

Learn how to implement germ-free contactless parallel plane and holographic touch for kiosks, elevators, ATMs, hotel & airport check-in & other HMI platforms.

Neonode’s touch sensor modules senses touch input mid-air. Pair it with a holographic display and you get the perfect way to interact without touching any buttons or other surfaces.

Neonode’s touch sensor modules senses touch input mid-air so you can freely select a floor without touching the buttons or any other surface.

Public touchscreens are a great source of viral transmission. With Neonode’s Touch Sensor Module mounted in parallel with the display, safe and touchless interaction is made possible.

We are Neonode. We are Contactless Touch. Let’s work together!

Neonode and Merim Groupe partner to address QSR Kiosk Market. Merim's solution AIR-CLICK has been installed in a Burger King restaurant in France with excellent feedback.

Neonode’s products are optimized for reducing viral transmissions in hospitals and other public spaces, by enabling contactless interaction with an invisible sheet of light that detects user inputs.

Neonode offers contactless interfaces that enable touchless interaction with an invisible sheet of light that detects in-air user interactions with either a projected image or a display beneath the light sheet to promote user hygiene.

To avoid the spread of germs, Neonode offer Contactless Touch on a projected holographic image. Usable for controls in public spaces where there's a great risk of viral transmission.

Designers stopped in their tracks to figure out "How'd they do that!" See how here.