Evidence basis, how to recommend, and clinical feedback channels for Stroke Sight and ReWrite — rehabilitation support tools designed to complement your work.
Both tools are grounded in published rehabilitation research. Neither claims to be a clinically validated tool — they are wellness support tools designed to complement professional care.
Stroke Sight's hemianopia exercises follow the compensatory saccadic scanning approach supported by NICE NG236 (Stroke rehabilitation in adults, October 2023) and four decades of research:
The neglect exercises use smooth pursuit eye movement training — recommended by the German Neurological Society guidelines and receiving the highest evidence grade in the Klinke et al. (2015) systematic review. Spatial auditory cues draw on the multisensory stimulation research of Bolognini and Tinelli.
Scotoma exercises provide awareness training around the blind spot area.
ReWrite provides structured tracing practice using principles from the graphomotor rehabilitation literature. Repetitive, task-specific practice is the strongest evidence base in stroke motor rehabilitation:
Session length is designed around typical post-stroke fatigue windows. Content is language-specific — not translated — supporting rehabilitation in the patient's first language.
Both apps have online demos. Patients can try the core exercises before any purchase decision — no account required.
These tools are built to complement clinical work and improve with clinical input. Feedback from clinicians is taken seriously and directly informs development.
A one-page evidence summary is available on request for circulation in clinical teams. It covers both apps, their evidence basis, and how to recommend them to patients.
liam@ansteyapps.comThese tools are built to complement your work and improve with your input. If something isn't working as it should for your patients, or you have suggestions for new exercises or features, please get in touch.
liam@ansteyapps.com