The haptic strips can be attached to an accompanying balaclava or inside the helmet using Velcro. The feedback to the motorcyclist is provided through haptic feedback, vibrations, which operate on specific areas of the head. The warning signals are located at the temples, the blind spot warning at the back of the head, and finally, the practice exercises at the cheekbones.

The smart cameras are mounted at the front and rear of the motorcycle. These cameras consist of three parts. The front camera is connected via a cable to an intermediate piece that serves as a power distributor and is directly connected to the motorcycle’s battery. This piece transmits the images from the front camera to the rear camera. The rear camera consists of two main components: first, the camera itself, and second, a small computer running Artificial Intelligence.

This application consists of four parts. On the home screen, the motorcyclist can view the details of their motorcycle, review their last ride, and receive suggestions for correcting mistakes made while riding. Additionally, there is built-in navigation that can suggest routes based on the rider’s skill level. The next screen provides an overview of the haptic strips and their battery levels. Here, the vibrations can be tested to ensure proper placement. The final screen is the rider’s profile, where they can review their riding experience and access online training and courses.