See how you see —
then share it.
EyesLikeMe shows live color through your camera — step into a baby's eyes, a dog's, aging eyes, or the world without your glasses. Take a short screening, get a shareable profile, and let anyone see the world the way you do.
Point your camera. Watch color change.
EyesLikeMe re-colors the live camera feed in real time — two ways.
Simulate
See the world the way a color-blind person does. Choose a type and severity and the camera shows how those colors collapse together — a window into how someone else sees.
Correct
Boost hard-to-distinguish colors so pairs that usually blur — reds and greens, blues and purples — pull apart and become easier to tell apart at a glance.
It all happens live, on your phone — the camera re-coloring is in the app, not on this page.
A short test estimates how you see.
A quick on-screen task estimates your color-vision type and severity. The result is a profile you can keep — and share.
- 01ScreenA handful of color plates check for a red–green or blue–yellow shift.
- 02Tell apartTargeted plates separate protan from deutan when the screen is positive.
- 03MeasureAn adaptive task estimates how strong the deficiency is — your severity.
- 04ProfileYou get a shareable profile: type, severity, and a code like D-66.
Deuteranomaly
See through every pair of eyes.
Color is just the start. EyesLikeMe simulates how sight changes across a whole life — and lets you keep watching.
Growing eyes
See as a baby sees, a puppy sees, an aging eye sees. Give a shared link a birthday, and it keeps pace as they grow.
Without their glasses
A shared link can carry the blur of the glasses someone wears, too. Open it in EyesLikeMe and watch the world change as they come off, live.
Keep the story
Keep milestone snapshots in a vision journal, then watch a recap film of how their seeing grew — or record a 30-second video of the live, filtered view.
EyesLikeMe Plus keeps their whole story — recap films, video, unlimited journal history, watermark-free sharing. Family Sharing included.
EyesLikeMe estimates your color vision from an uncalibrated screen — it's a screening, not a medical diagnosis. For a clinical assessment, see an eye-care professional. Nothing is recorded or sent anywhere.