Who we serve

Office and Screen Workers

Screens sit at a distance neither distance nor reading prescriptions serve well, and for progressive wearers they sit at the height where the lens helps least. A lens designed for your actual screen distance removes both problems.

“By four o'clock my eyes are done and my neck is killing me.”

Afternoon vision blur that clears overnight, or persistent neck and shoulder pain nobody has connected to glasses.

The classic pattern is eyes that feel fine in the morning and tired by mid afternoon, with vision that blurs by evening and clears overnight. That is focusing fatigue plus a destabilised tear film, and both are addressable.

The neck pain is the part almost nobody connects to their glasses. A progressive lens puts near correction at the bottom, designed for reading material held low. A screen sits higher, so finding the right zone means tilting the head back for hours.

Blink rate is the third factor. Concentrated screen work more than halves it, and many of the blinks that do happen are incomplete, so the tear film is never properly renewed.

What matters most for this group

Neck and shoulder pain: Frequently caused by head tilting to find the progressive corridor at screen height. An occupational lens designed for screen distance removes the tilt.
Afternoon blur: Focusing fatigue and tear film instability together. Both recover overnight, which is why mornings feel fine.
Multiple monitors: Give both distances and heights at your examination. Lens design can accommodate a wider working zone when the layout is known.

Where to start