OverSight.

Digital activity may reflect the impact of your eye condition

Your health provider can harness your data to improve your care

We analyse your data from your phone and wearables that may indicate changes in your vision

We aim to use smart technology to review the data to help doctors make better decisions for your care

Log how you feel day to day so that your care provider knows how your eye condition is affecting you

Get personalised advice based on your circumstances

Supported by

Who we are

Prof Mariya Moosajee

Mariya is a world-class Clinician Scientist who has undertaken joint academic and clinical training in Ophthalmology through the National Institute of Health Research (NIHR) Integrated Academic Training Programme.

Mariya completed her Ophthalmology Specialist Training in the London Deanery. In 2011, she was awarded an NIHR Academic Clinical Lectureship at the NIHR Biomedical Research Centre at Moorfields Eye Hospital and UCL Institute of Ophthalmology, during which she established her own research group in the department of Ocular Biology and Therapeutics. In 2015, she became a Fellow of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists, and undertook her clinical fellowship at Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children in Paediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Retinal Genetics at Moorfields Eye Hospital.

Over the past 10 years, Mariya’s research has focused on investigating the molecular aetiology and disease mechanisms causing congenital eye anomalies and inherited retinal disease. She also has a strong focus on developing novel molecular therapies for genetic eye disease with clinical translation.

Dr Lee Jones

Lee is a Health Psychologist and Research Fellow based at the Institute of Ophthalmology at UCL. Lee also works as a Senior Scientist at the sight loss charity BRAVO VICTOR. His research focuses on understanding how people are affected by sight loss, including assessments of quality of life and designing new ways to measure the impact of vision impairment. Lee’s research addresses complex challenges associated with sight loss and aims to improve health and well-being outcomes across the community. During his post-doc, Lee and the team have set up a programme of research investigating the role of digital phenotyping in supporting patients with vision loss beyond the clinic. He is currently funded by a Zinc-UKRI Healthy Aging Catalyst Award to develop and test a smartphone application for digital phenotyping.

Kishan Devraj

Kishan is a clinical optometrist and and an expert in digital eyecare. He has developed innovative ways to improve the delivery of resources and care to patients who suffer from eye disease using artificial intelligence techniques. As a developer and clinician he is in a great position to bridge the gap between eye health and digital innovation. He been featured in several publications including Optometry Today Magazine for the results he has achieved in this space

Dr Bethany Higgins

Bethany was awarded a BSc (Hons) in Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience from the University of Nottingham where she discovered her interest in vision research and neuroimaging. She was subsequently awarded a scholarship to undertake an MRes at The University Nottingham in the department of Radiological Sciences. Her research focussed on the use of tensor imaging of paediatric tumours for visual outcome prediction. Bethany has now moved to London to join the Crabb Lab, where she is undertaking a PhD in Optometry and Visual Sciences. Bethany’s current research interests are Age-related Macular Degeneration and visual function measures such as dark adaptation.

Be part of research that helps better understand your eye health

If you are selected to take part in the trial you will receive instructions on how to download and use the app. If you have not been contacted and would like to take part then please email us on [email protected]

We collect information from your smart phone that would indicate impact of day-to-day lifestyle. This would include parameters such as steps, sleep, motion, GPS, phone usage and more

Data we collect is used for extensive research on how it affects people who have eye conditions. It will be assessed as to whether it will allow researchers and care providers to make better decisions for patients

We take full measures to ensure all data is protected and secure.

If you have downloaded the app and you wish to get more information or have any queries you will be able to do so through the app in the account profile section. Alternatively you can get in touch with our support team by emailing [email protected]

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