ColourCheck is a short, mobile-first colour vision screener anyone can take from a link or QR code handed out by your practice. It rates the outcome honestly — and when a result looks suspicious, it sends the person to exactly one place: your chair, for a full assessment.
ColourCheck states its limitations inside the app and never calls itself a diagnosis. It is a screening tool whose entire job is to find the people who need the real test — the one you do.
Practices pay monthly for a branded version — your name and details apply automatically to every link, QR code and referral screen you hand out.
A distracted child or a badly calibrated screen produces "inconclusive — try again on another device," never a false all-clear or a false alarm.
A practice waiting-room mode turns any tablet into a self-serve screening station between appointments.
Generate a code for a class; children screen at home and parents receive a letter naming your practice as the sponsoring optometrist.
A whole educational section on colour vision deficiency — what it is, what it isn't, and what a full assessment involves — in plain language.
An optional result email captures the moment while it's warm — sent from digitaloptometrysolutions.com, with your practice on it.
Billed monthly, in Rand. Unlimited screenings — posters, links, tablets and school codes included.
No — and it says so, inside the app, in plain language. Phone screens vary and screening is screening. ColourCheck's job is to sort "probably fine" from "worth a proper look," and to send the second group to your chair for a full colour vision assessment.
Numbers work well for older children and adults; circles, squares and triangles are easier for younger children who can't yet read digits confidently. The patient or parent chooses at the start, and both versions screen the same way.
A catch plate in the middle of the test that anyone with typical colour vision should pass. Fail it and the run comes back inconclusive with a suggestion to retry — never a scary false positive, never a false all-clear.
To you. The test reaches people through a link or QR your practice handed out, so your practice details apply automatically — there is deliberately no generic "find an optometrist near you" button anywhere in the product.
A waiting-room poster and a school code can screen a whole community — and every suspicious result books with you.