Idrija, Slovenia – October 2026. Vision training begins with understanding what needs attention. For professionals already using Eye Hero, that idea is familiar. Eye Hero helps extend structured vision training beyond the clinic, giving patients a way to train between appointments while allowing professionals to stay connected to their progress.
Now, Hundred Vision is taking another step in that journey.
Meet Luma – a next-generation eye tracking solution created to help eye-care professionals assess visual performance objectively and bring more structure to the way eye movement is measured, understood and followed over time.
Luma and Eye Hero serve different purposes. But together, they point toward a broader idea: a patient journey in which understanding, training and monitoring can become increasingly connected.
Before You Train, You Need to Understand
When a patient struggles with reading, tracking, binocular coordination or other visually demanding tasks, knowing where to begin is not always straightforward.
There may be several aspects of visual performance worth exploring, and the challenge is identifying where closer attention could be useful.
This is where Luma introduces something new.
Using advanced eye tracking and structured assessment workflows, Luma is designed to provide objective information about how a patient’s eyes perform during different visual tasks.
Rather than adding more data for the sake of it, the aim is to help make eye-movement information clearer and more clinically useful – giving professionals another perspective when deciding what deserves further investigation.
Luma does not replace clinical judgement.
Instead, it provides additional information that can help guide attention and support the professional in deciding what comes next.
Where Luma and Eye Hero Meet
This is where the relationship with Eye Hero becomes especially interesting.
Eye Hero is built around vision training. It enables professionals to recommend structured training that patients can continue at home, while maintaining visibility into their activity and development through the professional platform.
Luma approaches the patient journey from another direction: assessment and monitoring.
It can help establish an objective starting point, bring eye movement into clearer view and allow the same assessment to be revisited later to compare how results change over time.
Think of them as different parts of the same broader clinical journey.
Luma can help you understand.
Eye Hero can help you train.
And monitoring can help you see how things evolve.
The products remain distinct, but the longer-term direction is clear: Hundred Vision is working toward a more connected approach in which assessment, management, training and monitoring can support one another more closely throughout the patient journey.
A Clearer Starting Point for Vision Training
For professionals working in vision therapy and rehabilitation, one of the potential advantages of objective assessment is having a more structured baseline.
Luma was initially shaped around many of the questions familiar to vision therapy and pediatric eye care, before its potential expanded into optometry, ophthalmology and research as well.
That starting point is particularly relevant to the Eye Hero community.
If you are considering vision training for a patient, more objective information about visual performance may help you understand which areas deserve closer attention and provide additional context for your clinical decisions.
And when you want to revisit the patient’s performance later, repeating an assessment can provide another objective point of comparison.
That creates an opportunity to look beyond a single moment in time and follow the patient journey more continuously.
Making Progress Easier to See
Progress matters not only to the professional.
It matters to the patient too.
Eye Hero already brings an important element of visibility to at-home training, helping professionals stay connected to what happens between appointments.
Luma introduces a different form of visibility.
By capturing and visualizing eye movement, findings that can otherwise feel abstract become easier to discuss. Patients can see more clearly what professionals have measured, while professionals can interpret objective information alongside the rest of the clinical examination.
Over time, bringing these perspectives closer together has the potential to create a more continuous experience – from understanding where a patient is today, to choosing how to manage or train, to observing what changes next.
Building a More Connected Vision Care Journey
Luma represents more than a new addition to the Hundred Vision portfolio.
It adds a capability that was previously missing from the broader picture.
Eye Hero focuses on helping professionals extend structured vision training beyond the clinic. Luma brings objective eye tracking, assessment and monitoring into the equation.
The long-term goal is not simply to place different technologies next to one another.
It is to make the different stages of the patient journey work together more naturally – helping professionals move from understanding, to action, to follow-up with greater continuity. The Luma Global Launch roadmap specifically describes Luma and Eye Hero as complementary parts of that future direction, with closer connection planned over time rather than presented as an existing integration today.
For the Eye Hero community, that makes Luma particularly relevant.
Because better training does not start with the exercise itself.
It starts with understanding the patient in front of you.
Discover Luma for Your Practice
If you already use Eye Hero, or work with patients where vision training and rehabilitation are part of your clinical approach, Luma opens up a new way to explore visual performance before, during and after that journey.
The best way to understand where it could fit is to see it in action.
During a personal Luma Clinical Demo, the Hundred Vision team will walk you through the assessment workflows, answer your questions and explore how Luma could fit into the way you work with your patients.
