Alerting for people with hearing challenges

Get alerted on what happens in your home, such as fire alarms, the doorbell ringing, your child crying and more.

FlexiBlink-varslingssystem

Notification at home

Get alerted to events in your home with sound, light flashes, symbol and vibration

At work

Organising for the hearing impaired at work

Mobile notification

Get notifications right on your mobile with FlexiApp

What is FlexiBlink?

FlexiBlink is a wireless notification system that alerts you to various events using sound, light flashes, symbols and vibration. It is particularly suitable for people with hearing challenges, but can also be used by others who want to be notified of various events.

We have a wide range of sensors and alarms that can be combined to meet different needs.

Frequently asked questions

Where can I buy FlexiBlink?

Contact the health service in your municipality for help with mapping your needs. If you need FlexiBlink at school or in the workplace, we recommend that you contact your teacher, employer or occupational health service.

It is also possible to buy FlexiBlink directly from us!

How long is battery life?

Battery-powered FlexiBlink sensors, such as smoke alarms and doorbell sensors, have a battery life of at least 10 years. Your detector will let you know when it’s time to change the battery.

Can I get notifications on my mobile phone?

Yes, you can receive notifications on your mobile via FlexiApp, which can be downloaded from the App Store and Google Play. All you need to do is add an App Sender to your FlexiBlink system to connect it to the internet.

Can I change the alert intensity?

Yes, you can change both the volume and light flashes on all detectors with a display.Alarms can also be set, for example, to alert only in the event of fire or other critical incidents.

In the event of a fire alarm, the alarm always sounds at full volume, regardless of personal settings.

How do I set up a FlexiBlink system?

All FlexiBlink products have a button for easy pairing, allowing sensors and detectors to ‘talk to each other’.