Dec 31 2015
With RightEye, patients can spend just a few minutes saving the world from alien attacks and get their eyes checked at the same time.
Next week, RightEye LLC — a health technology company using eye tracking and gaming to revolutionize vision performance and patient care — will be unveiling two new categories of vision tests at CES 2016: RightEye Essential Vision and RightEye Performance Vision. By following a science-based, metric-driven methodology, RightEye helps health care providers assess concussions, eyesight, and medical and performance issues in patients.
“There hasn’t been a significant change or improvement in tools for vision testing in more than two decades. RightEye vision tests will usher in an entire new era of vision analysis and vision performance improvement that will enable providers to take patient care to much higher levels,” said Adam Gross, CEO and co-founder of RightEye. “We are thrilled to be at CES launching RightEye Essential Vision and RightEye Performance Vision, which apply the most advanced eye tracking technologies in the world to quickly and accurately collect critical data about a person’s vision in a measurable way never before possible.”
RightEye Essential Vision is a comprehensive set of vision tests expected to one day replace standard vision screenings in schools and doctors’ offices around the world. RightEye Performance Vision, a set of vision tests that helps athletes reach maximum performance, measures a number of indicators related to an athlete’s ability such as reaction time, visual acuity and depth perception.
In October at the 2015 American Academy of Optometry show, RightEye launched RightEye Neuro Vision, a revolutionary 15-second eye exam using eye tracking technology to improve care for patients of head injury and stroke. In just the first three months since its product launch, RightEye has earned significant praise and interest from leading vision care and concussion experts across the U.S. as well as the health tech investor community.
RightEye Neuro Vision, as well as RightEye Essential Vision and RightEye Performance Vision, are delivered in a portable, sleek hardware package with a simple Web based software interface. The products can be licensed at variable rates from $495 to $1,995 per month, depending on enterprise size.
RightEye will be unveiling its new products on Jan. 4 at CES Unveiled in Booth No. 116 and Jan. 6 to 9 at CES on the second floor of the Sands Expo and Convention Center in Booth No. 73944. Show attendees can try out RightEye vision tests first hand — get their eyes tested, take a concussion test and use gaming technology on RightEye’s screen to check their vision performance.