WideEye Makes Vision Training Fun
Fun, research-backed eye exercises for lazy eye, eye teaming, and screen strain.
Train. Track. Repeat.
Train
Play a short daily circuit of exercises and games, tuned to your level, with rest breaks between.
Track
Follow your activity and trends over time, and see how each exercise is moving.
Repeat
Stay motivated to train every day with streaks and custom session lengths.
Features
Vision exercises inspired by research
Playful sessions you'll actually look forward to
Personalized by AI
Difficulty adapts to you as you go
Track progress with EyeAnalytics
See your activity and trends at a glance
Stay consistent with streaks
Build a daily habit that sticks
Frequently Asked Questions
Are there eye exercises or apps for a lazy eye?
Yes — WideEye is an app full of fun, interactive eye-training exercises and games you can do at home on almost any device. People of all ages use it as part of a general eye-wellness routine. WideEye is designed for general wellness and is not a medical device or a treatment for amblyopia (lazy eye); it isn't a substitute for a professional eye exam, so talk to an optometrist or ophthalmologist about any vision concern.
Who can use WideEye? Is there a minimum age?
WideEye is built for teens and adults, with exercises that adapt to your level, and no referral is needed to begin. Accounts are currently limited to ages 13 and up. We're working on parent-managed accounts so younger children can take part with a parent's consent — amblyopia is most treatable in childhood and we don't want to leave that group out.
How much does WideEye cost? Is there a free option?
WideEye is made to be affordable and easy to try: you can start with a free trial, and there's no prescription, referral, or clinic visit required. It's a low-commitment way to build a daily eye-exercise habit at home.
Do I need a prescription or special equipment to start?
No prescription and no referral — you can start in your browser in about two minutes. Most exercises need nothing but your screen; a few use inexpensive red/green (anaglyph) glasses that you may already own.
Is WideEye a treatment for lazy eye, and is it safe to use?
WideEye offers eye-training exercises for general wellness. It is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent amblyopia or any other condition, and it does not replace professional eye care. Stop and check with a professional if you notice eye strain, headache, or dizziness; because some exercises use moving or flashing visuals, consult a doctor first if you have epilepsy or a history of seizures, and keep children supervised.
Are you ready for better vision?
Try WideEye for free for 14 days