Vision therapy at home, reviewed by your clinician
Nine orthoptic exercises on red/blue random-dot stereograms — pursuits, saccades, convergence, divergence, jump ductions and vertical vergence — sized in millimetres and dosed in prism dioptres from your screen calibration. Every session is logged for the eye-care professional who prescribed it.
Prescribed and supervised
Patients train on the plan their therapist sets; the therapist sees every session, every break and recovery point, and the intake history before approving an account.
Calibrated, in prism dioptres
A short calibration (screen width, viewing distance, IPD) turns every demand into an exact number of pixels, so 10 Δ on your screen is 10 Δ in the clinic.
Your data, your clinician
Only you, your therapist and the service administrators can see your records. Export them at any time; ask for deletion whenever you like. No data is sold.
The nine exercises
- Pursuits — Follow a drifting E and report which way it faces.
- Saccades — Jump to an E that appears somewhere new, and report its direction.
- Convergence — Keep the two squares fused as they slide apart base-out.
- Divergence — Keep the two squares fused as they slide apart base-in.
- Jump ductions — The demand alternates base-out and base-in; re-fuse after every jump.
- Jump random — Every trial jumps to a random demand in a random direction.
- Accommodative rock — An E rocks between two depths; answer each time it moves.
- Vertical vergence, base-up — The left eye’s square is displaced down in quarter-steps; keep it fused.
- Vertical vergence, base-down — The left eye’s square is displaced up in quarter-steps; keep it fused.
Clinician-guided visual training software. It is not a diagnosis and does not replace an eye examination or emergency care. Use it only as prescribed by a licensed eye-care professional.