Agriculture
November 9, 2023
Updated on November 9, 2023
·Created on September 1, 2021
A desktop-based app that uses eye movement data to assess reading performance.
Okimo is a diagnosis and therapy app that uses an eye tracker for early screens and treatment of children that present abnormalities in eye movement that are affecting reading performance.
Market Suggested Retail Price
$1,860.00
Target Users (Target Impact Group)
Distributors / Implementing Organizations
Okimo Vision LTD, located in the United Kingdom.
Manufacturing/Building Method
N/A
Intellectural Property Type
Other
User Provision Model
Direct sales and subscription fees for the software at its website.
Distributions to Date Status
As of 2021, 11 schools from India, Philippines and Paraguay obtained the app, and 5 optometric centers from the UK.Interview with manufacturer
Design Specifications
The system is based on an Eye Tracking device, which is a sensor that monitors the progress of the eye muscles’ movement while the patient is reading or playing in the app. The biometric data obtained is processed to provide the following parameters related to reading performance: words read/minute, number of stops on each word, number of times the reader goes back, reading speed, reading difficulties and more. A predictive model provides statistical indicators of the improvement of reading ability. The system aims to provide remote eye therapy in low resource settings, since the current number of optometrist cannot cover the demand.
Technical Support
Provided by manufacturer.
Replacement Components
N/A
Lifecycle
N/A
Manufacturer Specified Performance Parameters
The app should be playful and easy to use as it is intended for children. Specifications for the mockups design are unknown.
Vetted Performance Status
From a pilot in Barrio San Francisco, Paraguay, the manufacturers found, after a therapy session with Okimo on each child, that 16% of the sample presented visual problems, 55% of the children could’t clearly read words or letters, and that 22% had a slow reading speed.
Safety
Okimo app presents no risk for the electronic equipment or the children that use the software. The non-invasive sensor to track the eye movement doesn’t represent a hazard either.
Complementary Technical Systems
Laptop and eye-tracking sensor
Academic Research and References
NoneInterview with manufacturer
Compliance with regulations
All eye trackers have been tested and approved by certified labs according to the European standard for optical radiation hazards of different lamps and lamp systems, IEC/EN 62471. Light emission that meets this standard is not harmful to the human eye.Interview with manufacturer
Other Information
Supported by the EyeFocus Berlin Accelerator and Startupbootcamp Mobile 2014.
Agriculture
November 9, 2023
Agriculture
November 9, 2023
Agriculture
November 9, 2023
Agriculture
November 9, 2023
Agriculture
November 9, 2023
Agriculture
November 9, 2023
Agriculture
November 9, 2023
Agriculture
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Agriculture
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Agriculture
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Implemented by
Nanyang Technological University (NTU) Singapore
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