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How it worksTwo eyes, one team. A focused session each day, designed for adult attention spans and busy schedules.
A focused session each day, designed for adult attention spans and busy schedules.
Amblyopia needs to be diagnosed by an eye care professional, who can also rule out other eye conditions. If you wear glasses, keep wearing them. Use Eyeletics alongside, not instead of, your glasses and regular eye exams.9
Red/cyan training glasses that fit over your regular glasses, plus access to the Eyeletics app on your [placeholder: supported devices].
Dichoptic games show a slightly different image to each eye through the filters, so both eyes have to contribute. It's two-eye training, not covering up your stronger eye.
Session length and plan details are in development. [Placeholder: recommended session length, set with our clinical advisor.] If you notice double vision, eye pain or sudden changes in your vision, stop training and contact your eye doctor.
Join the waitlist →
Waitlist members get early access to the app + glasses kit and an invite to our free community challenge.
"Dichoptic" means showing a different image to each eye. With red/cyan filter glasses, a screen can send red elements to one eye and cyan elements to the other, so both eyes have to contribute to play. In many dichoptic designs, the image shown to the stronger (fellow) eye is reduced in contrast, so the weaker eye carries more of the load. This is two-eye training, not covering up your stronger eye.
Put your glasses on (and the training glasses over them), open the app on a supported device, and play a short game. The app logs your session so you can see your consistency over time. Session length: TBD with clinical advisor. Supported devices: TBD.
Research suggests the adult visual brain can still improve: in a 24-study review, adults gained an average of about 1.7 chart lines with structured training.1 Consistency matters. In clinical trials, results depended on how much people actually trained.7,8 Results vary widely, and some people don't improve.
Last reviewed: TBD · Medically reviewed by: TBD — licensed OD/MD reviewer