Identify early cognitive change and track it over time — from a short iPad assessment that measures involuntary eye-movement responses. Gaze measurement is in beta.
A Different Category of Data
Measurement Methodologies
Most cognitive screening tools measure performance — how a person answers structured questions. Saccade measurement captures something different: physiological eye-movement responses, recorded automatically.
30-item brief mental-status questionnaire. Self-administered with clinician scoring. About 10 minutes.
Multi-domain screening across attention, memory, language, and executive function. Clinician-administered. Roughly 10–15 minutes.
Standardized digital assessments measuring response time, accuracy, and pattern recognition. Self-administered. Variable length.
What We Measure
During a short set of structured tasks, we measure involuntary eye-movement responses — signals a person can't consciously control — and combine them into a single cognitive signal.
How quickly the eyes react to a cue — the primary signal in the assessment.
How fast the eyes move once they start — a secondary, supporting measure.
How often the eyes move when they shouldn't — a measure of inhibition.
How It Works
The iPad camera calibrates to the individual's eye position in about 30 seconds. No wearables, no sensors, no specialist required.
Visual cues appear on screen and the app measures how the eyes respond. The whole assessment takes under 5 minutes.
The session is scored into a clear cognitive result tier and measurement breakdown, and set against prior sessions so change over time is easy to read.
Longitudinal Intelligence
Meaningful change rarely shows up in a single session. It shows as drift — a subtle, consistent directional shift across sessions that no single measurement would flag. That's what the model is built to detect.
Your individual baseline is established — calibrated to your age, education, and health profile. Not compared to a population average. Compared to you.
The model begins distinguishing stable individual variation from early directional change. Noise from signal.
A high-confidence trend line — stable, improving, or drifting. Something to act on, not just a number to file away.
Why Now
Saccade-based eye-movement measurement has been studied in research settings for decades. SeniorLife delivers it as a short iPad assessment with no specialist and no extra hardware — with the gaze measurement currently in beta. The output is an early signal, not a diagnosis.
Most people have never had a saccade measurement baseline. Starting now means years of comparison data before anyone else has any.
An individual baseline gives you a reference point to see whether cognitive function is holding steady or drifting over time — well before a single reading would show it.
Every session adds to your personal record. The longer your measurement history, the more confidently you can read change.
Get Started
Request a personalized demo, or see how Cognitive Intelligence fits into the care workflow you already use.