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Don’t miss what the eye can reveal

One image. A whole-body view.

The retina is the only place in the body where a clinician can see blood vessels and the optic nerve directly — without a single incision. That makes one fundus photograph a powerful early-warning system for both vision- and life-threatening disease. You capture it; our board-certified ophthalmologists read it.

Vessels & optic nerve, seen directly
Findings back in 24–48 hours
Works with your existing camera
What we look for

What a single retinal image can surface

Like radiology for eyes — local imaging, expert remote reads. Each report flags the findings below with diagnostic impressions and clear next steps, so you can act before your patient leaves your care.

Diabetic Retinopathy

Damage to retinal blood vessels from diabetes — a leading cause of preventable blindness.

Glaucoma

Optic-nerve damage that progresses silently; imaging supports earlier detection and surveillance.

Macular Degeneration

Age-related central-vision loss where early monitoring changes outcomes.

Hypertensive Retinopathy

Retinal vessel changes caused by high blood pressure.

Retinal Disease

Tears, detachments, and vascular conditions that threaten vision.

Suspicious Ocular Lesions

Concerning spots identified early, including melanoma.

Why each one matters

The conditions — and why early detection changes the outcome

The same findings, looked at more closely. For each condition, here is what the image reveals and why catching it early is the difference between a chart note and a lost line of sight.

Diabetic Retinopathy

Detected from fundus imaging

Damage to retinal blood vessels from diabetes — a leading cause of preventable blindness.

Why early detection matters: It is the leading cause of blindness in working-age adults — yet vision loss is largely preventable when changes are caught and treated before the patient ever notices a symptom.

Glaucoma

Detected from fundus imaging

Optic-nerve damage that progresses silently; imaging supports earlier detection and surveillance.

Why early detection matters: Damage is irreversible and symptom-free until late. Serial optic-nerve imaging gives you a documented baseline to surveil against, so progression is flagged while there is still sight to protect.

Macular Degeneration

Detected from fundus imaging

Age-related central-vision loss where early monitoring changes outcomes.

Why early detection matters: Once central vision is gone it does not return. Early identification opens the door to nutritional intervention, monitoring, and timely referral for treatable (wet) forms.

Hypertensive Retinopathy

Detected from fundus imaging

Retinal vessel changes caused by high blood pressure.

Why early detection matters: The retina is the one place a clinician sees blood vessels directly — vessel changes can corroborate poorly controlled blood pressure and signal whole-body cardiovascular risk.

Retinal Disease

Detected from fundus imaging

Tears, detachments, and vascular conditions that threaten vision.

Why early detection matters: Tears and detachments are time-sensitive emergencies. Spotting a suspicious finding early routes the patient to urgent care before a repairable problem becomes permanent vision loss.

Suspicious Ocular Lesions

Detected from fundus imaging

Concerning spots identified early, including melanoma.

Why early detection matters: A pigmented spot can be benign — or an ocular melanoma. A documented baseline and an expert read mean concerning lesions are escalated early, when outcomes are best.

24–48 hr
Report turnaround

From upload to physician report

6
Disease categories

Surfaced from a single fundus image

1 image
All it takes

One retinal photo, a whole-body view

100%
Board-certified reads

Every image, a licensed ophthalmologist

The clinical checklist

Consider retinal imaging if the patient has…

If any of these are in the chart, a fundus image is worth capturing at the next routine visit. Photograph it in your exam room — we handle the read.

Diabetes
Hypertension
History of glaucoma
Family history of glaucoma
Vision changes (blur, floaters)
High myopia
Retinal disease history
Macular degeneration risk factors
Unexplained visual complaints
Overdue for an eye exam
Taking Plaquenil (hydroxychloroquine)

Not sure where to start? Talk through a screening program for your panel →

Why it matters

Five reasons early detection is worth it

Catching disease at the back of the eye is quick, painless, and high-leverage — for the patient, and for the practice that keeps them.

01

Early detection

Find disease before symptoms ever appear.

02

Better outcomes

Early treatment can prevent irreversible vision loss.

03

Quality of care

Supports quality measures and improves patient satisfaction.

04

Efficient & easy

Quick, non-invasive, and painless for patients.

05

Peace of mind

Clarity for you and your patients.

The patient stays yours. There’s no referral out the door — you add specialist-grade eye care without adding an eye doctor, and close the care gap in the room where it opened.

Prescription medication — patients on hydroxychloroquine need retinal monitoring.
One more thing to catch

Patients on Plaquenil need ongoing retinal monitoring

Hydroxychloroquine (Plaquenil) — prescribed for rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and other autoimmune disorders — can cause retinal toxicity before symptoms ever appear. Guidelines call for a baseline exam and regular screening, and a fundus image makes that easy to do in-house.

Early detection today

Start catching what the eye can reveal

Capture in your exam room, upload, and get a board-certified read back in 24–48 hours — for the conditions above and more. Let’s map a screening program to your patient panel.