We are Aurascope

Aurascope is a mobile app designed to help creative people capture, catalog and develop their everyday inspiration. With Aurascope, users can quickly capture photos, videos, audio recordings, drawings and text which they can then auto-generate into mood boards based on time or location. They can share and collaborate on mood boards with other users, instantly sharing ideas with their artistic network.

Read about our app, our team and our development process!

The App

Aurascope is a mobile app that allows users to capture multimedia and autogenerate customizable moodboards. Aurascope was developed for Stanford Computer Science Course CS 147: Introduction to Human Computer Interaction. Our app was inspired by the over one dozen partcipants of our "needfinding" interviews earlier in the quarter.

Record Inspiration Quickly in any Format

With Aurascope, users can take photos, videos and audio recordings and draw and write text.

View Automatically-Synthesized Moodboards

Captured media is saved to the media library, where users can autogenerate new moodboards based on their saved media or add their saved media to existing moodboards.

Share and Collaborate on Moodboards

Users can edit their own moodboards and also share moodboards to edit with collaborators.

The Team

Katie P. is an undergraduate student at Stanford University studying Symbolic Systems with a concentration in Computer Music. As a composer and vocalist, she has extensive academic and professional experience in classical, musical theater and pop music.

Nathan S. is an undergrat at Stanford studying Synbolic Systems in Human-Computer Interaction. He also freelances as an audio engineer and is an avid bassist and violinist.

Pramod K. is a Masters student of Computer Science at Stanford University in California. He studies topics in human-computer interaction (HCI), mechanical engineering, & industrial design. Pramod's research interests include AR, affective computing, physical interfaces, AI, perception, wearable computers, and robotics.