Visual Field Trainer

Stroke Sight

Eight evidence-based exercises for the four most common post-stroke visual and attentional conditions. Grounded in saccadic scanning and smooth pursuit training traditions. Aligned with NICE NG236 recommendations for eye movement therapy.

Aligned with NICE NG236

See it in action

Anchor and Scan exercise in progress Language picker showing 17 languages Progress tracking screen
The exercises

Eight exercises across four conditions

Each condition has a distinct clinical evidence base. The exercises are designed to match — not a single exercise template applied to different problems, but different therapeutic approaches for different needs.

Hemianopia & Quadrantanopia

Visual Field Loss

  • Anchor & ScanSaccadic eye movement training into the affected visual field
  • Reading Line ScanVisual scanning practice for reading, rebuilding line-tracking patterns
  • Peripheral FlickerLow-demand peripheral awareness stimulation based on flicker research
  • Visual Search GridSystematic scanning of symbol arrays, building compensatory search strategies
Visual Neglect

Spatial Inattention

  • Smooth PursuitSlow tracking toward the neglected side — the approach with the strongest evidence for neglect recovery (Kerkhoff, German Neurological Society guidelines, Klinke Grade B)
  • Line BisectionSpatial bias calibration that feeds into Smooth Pursuit difficulty
  • Visual Search GridAlso available for neglect, training systematic scanning
Scotoma

Blind Spot Awareness

  • Blind Spot TrackerAwareness training around the blind spot area (not eccentric viewing or PRL training)
  • Gap FillPerceptual completion practice, exercising the brain's ability to interpret incomplete visual information
Why this approach

Condition-specific design

  • Saccadic scanning for hemianopia — grounded in Pambakian et al., Zihl et al.
  • Smooth pursuit for neglect — recommended by German Neurological Society
  • Awareness training for scotoma — not PRL or eccentric viewing
Who it's for

Built for stroke survivors, supported by clinicians

Stroke survivors with visual field loss

Hemianopia, quadrantanopia, or scotoma — all four conditions are supported with condition-specific exercises

Stroke survivors with visual neglect

Difficulty noticing one side of space — the Smooth Pursuit and Line Bisection exercises target this directly

Occupational therapists and orthoptists

A structured tool for daily home practice between sessions, with progress reports you can review together

Carers and family

Something concrete to support rehabilitation without needing clinical training yourself

What to expect

Consistent practice, measured progress

Evidence-based protocols suggest 15–30 minutes daily, at least 5 days per week, for 4–6 weeks. Two shorter sessions may be more effective than one longer session.

You may notice improvements in how confidently you scan your surroundings, how easily you track text while reading, or how quickly you spot things on your affected side. Some users see measurable changes within weeks; for others it takes longer. Consistency matters more than intensity.

Stroke Sight is a wellness support tool — not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. Always follow the guidance of your neuro-optometrist, orthoptist, or rehabilitation team.

Why Stroke Sight

Not a generic brain-training app

General brain-training apps target cognition broadly. They do not address the specific eye-movement patterns that visual field loss and spatial neglect disrupt. Stroke Sight uses different therapeutic approaches for different conditions — saccadic scanning for hemianopia, smooth pursuit for neglect, awareness training for scotoma — each grounded in its own published evidence base. That condition-specific design is what sets it apart.

Key features

Built for how recovery actually works

01

17 languages with real content

English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Welsh, Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Arabic, Chinese, Polish, Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, and Canadian French

02

Four conditions supported

Hemianopia, quadrantanopia, visual neglect and scotoma — each with condition-specific exercises

03

10 adaptive difficulty levels

Start gently and increase challenge as you improve

04

Spatial audio cues

Stereo sound that moves with visual targets, drawing on multisensory rehabilitation research (Bolognini, Tinelli)

05

Sound cue control

Three-level audio toggle — off, subtle, prominent — for users with hyperacusis or auditory processing difficulties

06

Left and right side support

Exercises adapt to left or right side at setup

07

Progress tracking

View your accuracy and reaction times over time

08

Email progress reports

Share results with your therapist via email — uses your own mail app, no data leaves the device

09

Works fully offline

No internet connection needed after download. Works on hospital wards, in care homes.

10

Built for changed colour vision after stroke

About 1 in 5 stroke survivors notice their colour vision is different. Three display modes — Standard, High Contrast Yellow, and High Contrast White — let you pick the one that works for your eyes.

Research basis

Grounded in published research

Stroke Sight's exercises are grounded in techniques studied in published clinical research on visual rehabilitation after stroke:

The SEARCH trial (Rowe et al., 2025) found equivalent benefit from structured practice regardless of exercise specifics — supporting the value of consistent, daily engagement with any well-designed visual training programme.

These papers inform the training approach — Stroke Sight is not itself a clinically validated tool. It is a wellness support tool designed to complement, not replace, professional rehabilitation.
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is Stroke Sight a medical device?

No. Stroke Sight is a wellness support tool designed to complement professional rehabilitation. It does not diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. Always use it alongside guidance from your clinical team. Stop using it if symptoms worsen and speak to your rehabilitation team.

Which conditions does it cover?

Stroke Sight covers four post-stroke visual and attentional conditions: hemianopia, quadrantanopia, visual neglect, and scotoma. When you first open the app, you choose your condition and which side is affected. Exercises then adapt accordingly.

Does it support visual neglect?

Yes. The Smooth Pursuit exercise uses slow tracking toward the neglected side with spatial audio cues — the approach recommended by German Neurological Society guidelines and receiving the highest evidence grade in a 2015 systematic review.

Does it work for left and right side?

Yes. When you first open the app, you choose which side is affected. All exercises then adapt to present targets in the appropriate direction.

How long should each session be?

10–15 minutes is ideal. The app recommends exercises based on your energy level when you open it. Short, consistent daily practice is more effective than occasional long sessions.

Can my therapist see my progress?

Yes — the app has an email progress report feature that generates a summary you can send to your therapist. It uses your device's own mail app, so no data is stored or processed by us.

Does it need an internet connection?

Only for the initial download. After that, everything works offline — on hospital wards, in care homes, or anywhere without connectivity.

What if I can't see the colours clearly?

Stroke can change how colours are perceived. In Settings › Visual Display you can choose between Standard (green targets, yellow anchors), High Contrast Yellow, or High Contrast White. You can try all three in the free demo before you buy.

Is there a subscription?

No. £29.99 one-time purchase. No subscription, no in-app purchases, no ads. You pay once, you own it.

Pricing

One price. Everything included.

NICE NG236 aligned · Eye movement therapy
£29.99
One-time purchase · No subscription
Buy now — £29.99 Try the demo

Privacy Policy

Wellness support tool — not a medical device. Stroke Sight is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition. Always follow the guidance of your rehabilitation team.

What people are saying

Reviews and clinician feedback will appear here as they arrive. If you've used Stroke Sight and would like to share your experience, please get in touch.

For clinicians

Recommend Stroke Sight with confidence

A one-page evidence summary is available for circulation in clinical teams. If you are an occupational therapist, orthoptist, neuro-optometrist or stroke rehabilitation specialist, clinical feedback is welcomed at any time.

View clinician information Contact Liam