Know the plan. Recommend the right lens.Quote it before they stand up.

Tools that make the plan legible and the sale simple, on every computer in the optical — so more patients leave with better vision from your practice, not from a website. The copay calculator and the visual library today; the plan reference next.

See yours in thirty seconds

We read your public homepage for your name, your colors and the systems you link to. Nothing is stored, and no account is created.

Optical pays for the practice.The desk that runs it works from memory.

Half a practice's revenue is the optical, a third of the prescriptions it writes get filled somewhere else, and the person at the bench is the hardest hire in the building. What holds it together is what that person carries in their head: which plan allows what, where the lab portal is, what to say when the copay surprises somebody. That is not a system. It is one resignation from being nothing.

The part of the visit you sell from, run today from a bookmark folder, a price sheet in a drawer, and whoever has been there longest.
54%
of an independent optometry practice's gross revenue came from product sales in 2019 — eyewear alone was 37%, against 21% from exams
ABB Analyze and CareCredit report
65%
of patients handed an eyeglass prescription fill it at the practice that wrote it, on average, where the practice has its own optical — the rest buy elsewhere
VisionWatch figure, as cited in the trade press
36%
of eyecare providers reported a severe or extreme shortage of opticians; six in ten reported at least a moderate shortage of qualified staff
The Vision Council reports

Research about the problem, not results from this product. The evidence page says which is which.

What your opticians get instead

Set up once, on every machine in the dispensary. No install, and nothing for staff to remember to open.

In the optical

Quote the job while they are still sitting there

It reads the plan, applies the allowance, and prices each coating as it goes on — including the UV that anti-reflective forces on. What the patient hears is what the lab bills.

No quote anybody has to walk back, whoever is on that day.

Next

Know the plan before they ask

The plan reference: what each plan allows, how often, and what it quietly forces, beside the calculator. In build now, seeded from the plans your bench quotes most.

A new optician answers the allowance question on day one.

One job, three decisions

What happens while the patient is still sitting there

A single-vision job on a $220 frame, priced one decision at a time. Every figure computed from the shipped price sheet.

01 / 03

The authorization, not somebody's memory

The optician picks the plan; the calculator applies what it allows. On a $220 frame the allowance does its own arithmetic.

  • Seven plan families
  • Employer groups
  • Frame allowance applied
Frame at retail
$220
Plan allowance
−$150
20% off the rest
−$14
Patient pays$56

02 / 03

The material is priced as it is chosen

Polycarbonate, Trivex, the hi-index tiers. The copay appears with the material, so the thinner-lens conversation has its number already on screen.

  • Material copays
  • Single vision and multifocal
  • Per-plan
Polycarbonate
$35
Frame at retail
$220
Plan allowance
−$150
20% off the rest
−$14
Patient pays$91

03 / 03

What they hear is what the invoice says

Anti-reflective forces UV on the VSP plans; the engine adds it and the quote shows the line. Then one total, out loud, while the patient is still there — the same arithmetic the lab bills against.

  • Forced add-ons shown
  • AR, photochromic and polarized
  • Nothing about the patient stored
Polycarbonate
$35
Anti-reflective
$85
UV
$10
Frame at retail
$220
Plan allowance
−$150
20% off the rest
−$14
Patient pays$186

The visual library

Show them what they are paying for

13 figures for the bench, drawn for a patient rather than a textbook. Staff turn the screen around instead of drawing on an envelope.

  • A sample glasses prescription table with each column explained: OD and OS, sphere, cylinder, axis, add, prism and base, and pupillary distance.
    What the prescription numbers mean
  • Six numbered steps for trial-lens troubleshooting: start with the complaint, use a trial frame, compare plus against minus at distance, refine astigmatism, check near and computer complaints, and what to check when trial lenses do not solve it.
    Troubleshooting a prescription with trial lenses
  • Four lens materials compared side by side with their refractive indexes: CR-39 at 1.50, Trivex at 1.53, polycarbonate at 1.59, and high-index from 1.67 to 1.74.
    Choosing the lens material
  • A progressive lens with its distance, intermediate, and near zones labeled, next to a standard design and a premium design compared on usable viewing area and peripheral blur.
    What premium progressives add
  • Six numbered steps for dispensing a progressive: start with the right frame, dot the pupils, measure PD, measure the fitting height, check pantoscopic tilt and vertex distance and frame wrap, and choose the lens design — with a checklist to run before finalizing the sale.
    What a progressive lens sale needs
  • Six common complaints from new progressive wearers shown through a lens: blur on the sides, distance blur, difficult reading, the computer range feeling off, a swimming sensation, and frames that keep sliding.
    Getting used to new progressives

Yours opens with all 13, searchable by the brand on the box or the words the patient used.

In build

Four simulators for the bench

On the same price sheet the calculator runs on, so staff practice against your plans and your copays. None is running yet, and a pilot practice gets a say in the order.

  • Lens materials and thickness
  • Coatings and treatments
  • Progressive selection and measurements
  • Quoting the job against the plan

Including the preliminary-testing modules, which are live now.

While you are here

The rest of the practice gets the page too

Every system your staff sign into, on one page on every machine, instead of a bookmark folder only its author can navigate. Three preliminary-testing modules are live for technicians underneath it.

The lane has its own systems, and its own computer that opens to the same page.

Your practice

Good morning

Tools

Glasses saleContact lens finderVisual library

Your links, from your site

Charts (EHR)Appointment bookVSP provider portalLab order portal

Training, for a slow afternoon.

A sample hub. Yours is built from your own website, at the top of this page, in your own colors.

Early access

Your next hire starts on a Monday

Paste your website and see the page they will open to — your systems, your tools, your colors. Ask for your practice's place in the next batch from there.

The sale this is for: the right lens, on the plan, bought here.

We read your public homepage for your name, your colors and the systems you link to. Nothing is stored, and no account is created.