1. Relieves Digital Eye Strain
Shifting focus between near and far objects relaxes the ciliary muscle — the one responsible for focusing. This helps ease Computer Vision Syndrome symptoms: blurred vision, heaviness, headaches.
Quick, science-backed exercises to relax, refocus, and refresh your vision — on any screen, in just minutes a day.
Quick, science-backed micro-exercises to relax and refresh your vision in minutes a day.
Shifting focus between near and far objects relaxes the ciliary muscle — the one responsible for focusing. This helps ease Computer Vision Syndrome symptoms: blurred vision, heaviness, headaches.
Blink rate drops 2–3× when staring at a screen. Clarifiq’s blink training mode and guided breaks restore natural blinking, improving tear film stability and reducing dryness.
Saccadic and smooth pursuit exercises engage extraocular muscles, boosting speed and precision of eye movements. This makes it easier to shift focus between text, images, and your surroundings.
Clarifiq isn’t a treatment for myopia, hyperopia, or other vision disorders. It’s a wellness tool designed to make screen time more comfortable, reduce strain, and improve visual endurance.
✅ Bottom line: Just 2–5 minutes per hour can help prevent discomfort, reduce digital eye strain, and keep your vision fresher for longer — backed by real research.
A group of eye and vision-related problems that result from prolonged computer, tablet, e-reader and cell phone use. Symptoms include eyestrain, headaches, blurred vision, and dry eyes.
The ring of smooth muscle in the eye that controls the shape of the lens, allowing the eye to focus on objects at different distances. Prolonged near work can cause this muscle to fatigue.
Rapid, ballistic movements of the eyes that abruptly change the point of fixation. These movements are essential for reading and scanning visual information efficiently.
The process by which the eye changes optical power to maintain a clear image on the retina as the distance to an object varies. This is primarily controlled by the ciliary muscle.