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.
A sample practice's screen, open to look around — no sign-up needed.
Then R149 per practice per month. See a sample practice's screen. Already subscribed? Sign in
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 catch plate that everyone can read spots a distracted child or a badly set-up screen, and the run comes back "inconclusive — try again on another device" instead of a misleading result. No screening is perfect, so every result also says what it can't tell you.
A waiting-room mode turns any tablet into a self-serve screening station between appointments, and clears itself for the next person.
Create a code for a school or a class. Its page names the school and your practice, and every result offers a printable letter for parents that names you 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, after a 14-day free trial. 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 everyone can read, whatever their colour vision, because its number or shape stands out by lightness rather than colour. Miss it and the run comes back inconclusive, with a suggestion to try again on another device. Like any screening, ColourCheck can still miss a mild colour vision difference, or suggest an assessment that turns out not to be needed, and every result says so.
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.
Yes. Every practice gets 14 days free, and nothing is charged until the trial ends. You can also take the screening yourself in the demo, or look around a sample practice's screen, without signing up.
No names, contact details or ages. Each finished screening is kept as an anonymous result (the answers, the outcome and the date) so your practice can see its totals. If someone asks for their result by email, the address is used once to send it and isn't kept.
A waiting-room poster and a school code can screen a whole community — and every suspicious result books with you.
Use the email address and password for your own practice login. Forgotten it? There is a reset link on the sign-in page.