Eye Trainer Guide: Visual Tracking Practice Tool
Eye Trainer is a free browser tool for visual tracking practice. Use the guide to choose a mode, open a pattern URL, adjust the target, and keep the safety limits clear.
The patterns are simple screen paths. Pick one, adjust the target, and use the app for a short practice session.
This is practice software, not medical care. Stop if you feel eye strain, dizziness, headache, nausea, or any other discomfort.
Pick the drill that matches the session
Follow one moving marker with your eyes while keeping your head still.
Watch for a marker that changes position, then refocus on it cleanly.
Keep attention on the target while distractors cross the same space.
Pattern URLs load the matching state
Pattern pages open Smooth Pursuit with that path selected. Reaction jumps and Multiple Distractions use their own direct URLs.
Useful settings
Speed, size, shape, color, opacity, and trail change the feel of the same moving marker.
Viewing distance and CSS pixels/cm help speed settings match your display setup more closely.
Straight answers
Eye Trainer is a free browser tool for visual tracking practice. It includes Smooth Pursuit paths, Reaction jumps, and Multiple Distractions.
Yes. Eye Trainer is free to use, does not ask for an account, and does not have a paid plan.
Smooth Pursuit mode shows one moving target on the screen. You choose the motion path, then follow the target with your eyes.
Reaction jumps moves the target to new positions for refocus practice. Multiple Distractions keeps one target on screen while distractors move through the same area.
Eye Trainer does not claim to improve eyesight, treat eye conditions, or replace vision therapy. It is a simple practice tool for looking at moving targets on a screen.
No. The tool runs in a modern browser and stores settings on the current device with localStorage.
You can change the mode, motion pattern, target size, speed, shape, color, opacity, trail, distractor count, viewing distance, and screen scale.
Yes, but a larger screen gives the moving target more room. A desktop, laptop, or tablet usually feels better for longer paths.