“We use portable equipment from EyeNetra, Topcon and Marco.... We firmly believe that in-office experiences, telehealth services and mobile capabilities, will fundamentally change the eyecare delivery system as we know it.”
“... anyone can build their own fully functioning telehealth system, using state-of-the-art tools like EHR-enabled AI-based voice assistants, blockchain storage and crypto vision benefits ...”
“The field is indeed booming, but in a very diverse and decentralized way. We don’t see one major player on telehealth today. Telehealth companies are disrupting each other just like e-commerce is disrupting the traditional industry.”
“Any pharmacist in a small village in India would be able to use [the devices] and get some glasses to the people who need them,”
See how OneSight organization is spearheading a solution to a massive global problem
“with the help of Eye Netra, diseases related to the eye could be diagnosed in a matter of minutes”
“I have traditional equipment in my office, but, for special populations, I use the EyeNetra there, too. It’s great for paraplegics, for example, because I can place the equipment around them. It also allows me to see special needs kids. It’s a lot less intimidating for them, and it’s fast.”
“EyeNetra will make school or workplace eye examinations a lot easier.”
In addition to making significant strides in computational imaging, Ramesh and his colleagues have developed compassionate applications for cutting-edge imaging technology such as EyeNetra.
BiB Ophthalmic Instruments has announced the availability of the latest innovative technology from EyeNetra, based in the US.
Emerging Worlds, a Media Lab and Tata Center initiative, seeks to catalyze change on a massive scale.
"With these three products, you can verify what your vision would be like with the prescribed corrections," explains Pamplona
EyeNetra recently announced that it now offers its handheld and smartphone-based refractive tools for sale to eyecare professionals... "Our goal is to extend the reach of optometry and bring better access to vision services for everyone. This is one of many more activities to come."
The 15-person startup designs simple, smartphone-powered eye tests that can be conducted outside of an optometrist's office.
Empreendedores brasileiros descobrem um novo filão: produtos e serviços inovadores voltados para hospitais, médicos e pacientes — e os investidores vão atrás
EyeNetra’s briefcase-sized exam kit contains a smartphone-based autorefractor and autolensometer, plus a handheld phoropter. Founder Vitor Pamplona, PhD, talks about the tiny tools’ technology.
Bill Harvey tries out a novel smartphone adpatation that allows lens measurements to be taken wherever you are.
EyeNetra suggests rebranding your ocular health exam as a preventative care exam in order to change the perception of the services being tied to eyeglasses (refraction alone).
After years of development, thousands of tests and a successful roll out, EyeNetra says it’s looking at offers from VR companies who want to use their technology to develop “vision-corrected” VR displays.
Prescription screens could make virtual-reality devices more form-fitting for a more immersive and comfortable experience, Raskar says: Right now, devices are built with extra space on the viewing end for people wearing glasses.
EyeNetra is another cool mHealth startup, bringing vision correction to the masses.
EyeNetra has launched a new service called Blink, which brings eye tests to the patient, in New York City
Anyone who has transitioned from blurry vision to the perfect pair of corrective lenses or glasses knows just what a blessing clear vision is. But going to get your vision tested can be time-consuming and annoying. Blink, a company formed out of the MIT Media Lab, is looking to change all that.
"In the last five months we sold 2,000 spectacles and generated.`10 lakh revenue that covered cost of operations and created jobs," Padaki said.
A startup has a smartphone-assisted gadget that can determine your glasses prescription, with help from a remote optometrist.
In an eyecare environment where reimbursements are down and patient loads are increasing, optometrists are facing the increasing need to focus on the medical side of their profession.
VSP joined the board of directors for EyeNetra.
In lieu of visiting an optometrist, EyeNetra helps people find their refractive error by looking into an eyepiece and aligning patterns on their smartphone screens.
Khosla Ventures doubled down in the company
For millions of people in the developing world, one thing stands between them and a job or an education: a good pair of glasses. Quality eye care is often a luxury in areas where health services are scarce.
Khosla Ventures and Khosla Impact led the round
The line between what is and what isn't a medical device is still a bit blurry and really belongs in a separate discussion.
EyeNetra wants to empower patients and those in need of glasses by providing them with a low-cost eye test and options for care accessible from anywhere. At any time.
[...] But a team of researchers at the MIT Media Lab has unveiled a system for prescribing eyeglasses that requires nothing more than a smartphone and a $1 plastic lens attachment.
A simple "yes, no, blurry" answer is enough to aid the diagnosis, which also maps the part of the lens that's affected. [..] And because it's so sensitive it can actually help diagnose the very early stages of the disease [...]
An MIT Team has developed a cheap, portable eye examination system requiring only a smart phone and a two dollar plastic lens attachment.
When a person looks through the clip-on lens, attached to the front of the display, they are presented with two lines - one red, one green - on the phone's screen.
A new technique using a cell phone and a small piece of plastic hopes to replace bulky equipment.
A prototype device provides access to full-service optometry in your pocket. Netra is an inexpensive and easy-to-attach add-on for self-testing eyesight quickly, easily, and accurately with a mobile phone.