This is a three part system. The headset stabilizes positioning at the face, the puck dial produces results through focusing on it, and the wall mount keeps the kit charged and ready between patients.
A simple measurement, in theory.
A rebound tonometer estimates IOP by gently tapping the cornea with a tiny disposable probe. The device measures how the probe decelerates and rebounds on contact, then converts that motion into an IOP reading.
The hardest part is the moment before.
A reading can take seconds, but the eye is protective by default. Blinking, pulling back, and flinching can take over even when contact is brief. That turns a simple check into repeats, variation, and a growing sense of bracing for impact.
Design Constraints
It has to feel safe before it works.
Patients should not feel watched or corrected.
It needs to be able to withstand the clinic system.
Positioning is
intentional and secure.
A fixed relationship between face and measurement setup creates a repeatable starting condition and reduces the need for constant repositioning.
Wearable interface that supports consistent alignment.
An articulating probe finds the eye, with help from two inner-facing cameras.
Puck becomes single point of intention.
Status and results are readable by clinician and patient alike.
Adjustable vertical rail (for different heights).
Supports charging, storage, and repeatable setup. Reinforces routine and reduces prep time.
