A simple demo of two-eye training. Wear red/cyan (anaglyph) glasses over your normal glasses.
Before you play: This is a wellness demo, not a medical treatment or test. Individual results vary. Eyeletics is a wellness and training program, not a medical device, and does not diagnose or treat any disease. Stop immediately if you notice double vision, eye strain, headache, dizziness or discomfort, and contact your eye doctor. Not for children or people with photosensitive epilepsy. Take breaks.
Move the bar with your mouse, finger, or ← → keys. Catch the falling blocks.
Settings
Falling blocks are shown at full contrast to your weaker eye; the catcher bar is shown to your stronger eye at the contrast above. Lower it as the game gets easy.
recommended length TBD
⏱ 3:00 · ✓ 0 · ✗ 0
Please tick the box first.
Your session log
Stored only in this browser (localStorage). Total minutes: 0. Consistency matters — in clinical trials, results depended on how much people actually trained.7,8
Date
Minutes
Caught
Missed
Contrast
Weak eye
Don't have glasses? Inexpensive red/cyan 3D glasses work for this demo. The Eyeletics kit is launching soon.
Sources
Tsirlin I, et al. (2015). Behavioral training as new treatment for adult amblyopia: a meta-analysis. PubMed 26114483
Vedamurthy I, Levi DM, et al. (2015). A dichoptic custom-made action video game as a treatment for adult amblyopia. Vision Research. Europe PMC; Sci Rep 2015
FDA De Novo DEN210005, Luminopia One (2021, children 4–7) FDA; indication expanded to ages 4 to <13 by 510(k) K243819 (cleared Apr 9, 2025) FDA
FDA 510(k) K221375, CureSight (children 4 to <9, cleared Sep 29, 2022). FDA
Li J, Hess RF, et al. (2013). Dichoptic training enables the adult amblyopic brain to learn. Current Biology. Cell
Polat U, et al. (2004). Improving vision in adult amblyopia by perceptual learning. PNAS. PubMed 15096608
Holmes JM, et al. (2016). PEDIG ATS18 binocular iPad treatment vs patching. JAMA Ophthalmology. JAMA
Gao TY, et al. (2018). BRAVO randomized clinical trial. JAMA Ophthalmology. JAMA — the largest masked adult-inclusive trial: no benefit over a placebo game.
All cited trials used optical correction (glasses) alongside training.