A voice-first food-ordering assistant for elderly and low-vision users — replacing small text, dense menus and multi-step taps with a guided, spoken interaction that confirms each choice out loud before committing.
Small text, dense menus and multi-step taps are a minor annoyance for most users and a real barrier for elderly or low-vision ones. The fix isn't a bigger font — it's an interaction that doesn't require reading a screen at all.
The assistant asks what you want to eat the way a person would, instead of expecting you to scan a grid of small photos and prices.
Each item is confirmed out loud before moving on, so a misheard word gets caught before the order is placed, not after it arrives.
There's no hidden timer or auto-advancing screen — the flow waits for a spoken answer instead of assuming a fast tap.
SpeakEasy Order is built and live — the guided voice flow and spoken confirmation work end to end in the prototype below.