40+ years in operation
Four decades of audio and hearing access work behind every specification.

In 1984, our team of designers, technicians and installers started work to improve communication for the deaf and hearing-impaired across the corporate and education sector. Telstra and Optus brought us on board to assist their deaf and hearing-impaired customers through telephone technology, and we are proud to continue those relationships today.
Collaborating with leading laboratories and experts in audiology and vision, Clearasound helped standardise many technologies in public venues, as well as the way children learn in schools. Clients using our skills to create clearer vision and sound include Service NSW, Commonwealth Bank, the Australian National Maritime Museum, NextSense (formerly the Royal Institute for Deaf and Blind Children) and the NSW Department of Education, as well as many others.
Today we have applied that experience to deliver greater clarity in all communications, including audio-visual systems. Our understanding of how to apply AV technology, and how to integrate sound and AV properly into a facility's ICT network, means we can commit to practical, reliable and cost-effective technology that delivers noticeable improvements across all areas of a facility and stays simple to operate. Our customers are the evidence.
Four decades of audio and hearing access work behind every specification.
Local teams, local sites, local support across Sydney, Brisbane and Perth.
Licensed capability held in-house, not subcontracted at quoting stage.
One team across the whole life of the system, before and after handover.
Accredited to design and support the platforms these environments rely on.
What was specified, installed, tested and signed — recorded so it can be demonstrated later.
You should understand the options, the trade-offs and the reasoning before a number is put in front of you.
A system is only successful if staff can use it, on a busy day, without help.
Accessibility, hearing augmentation, licensing, privacy and network considerations belong in the design conversation, not the handover.
The people who designed and commissioned the system are the people who support it.
Whether you are planning new work or living with a system that never quite worked, the first conversation is the same: what is failing, for whom, and what would good look like.