Understand your child's myopia numbers - and what to do next.
Use axial length if your clinic measured it, or enter a glasses prescription for a rough educational estimate. Then bring better questions to your optometrist or ophthalmologist and, when your clinic shares a code, follow the habits that matter between visits.
Educational only. Not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Direct optical biometry is preferred for clinical decisions.
What this helps with
Know what AL means
Axial length is the physical length of the eye. Longer eyes are generally associated with higher myopia risk.
Use the numbers you have
If you only know prescription, the tool estimates axial length approximately using spherical equivalent.
Ask better questions
The output suggests what to discuss: growth rate, follow-up timing, treatment options, and whether biometry should be measured.
Stay connected between visits
With a clinic code, families can view shared records and log habits such as outdoor time, treatment adherence, and concerns for the next visit.
Built for the days between appointments
The clinician app tracks the medical record. The parent portal is designed around the everyday question: “What can we do today, and are we on track?”
Healthy habits, not medical scores
MyopiaTracker may help families track outdoor time, screen/near-work breaks, and treatment routines. These are behavior and adherence tools - not a diagnosis and not a guarantee of eye-growth outcomes.
Myopia is about more than today's prescription
Glasses or contact lenses can make vision clear today. Myopia management focuses on the bigger long-term goal: reducing excessive eye growth during childhood when possible.
Why follow-up matters
This page helps families understand the conversation. Your eye-care clinician decides what monitoring or treatment is appropriate.
Enter what you know
No account required. Nothing you enter here is saved to MyopiaTracker. A signed-in family account is only needed when you want to connect clinician-shared records or return to parent tools later.
What to ask your eye doctor
Ask whether axial length was measured, whether growth is faster than expected, and when the next measurement should be repeated.
When to seek care
If prescription is changing quickly, vision is worsening, or there is a strong family history of high myopia, schedule a professional myopia-management visit.
For clinician records
If your clinic uses MyopiaTracker, ask for a secure access code to view the clinician-shared family report and log daily habits.
Track the habits that matter between visits
This log stays on this device unless you choose to sign in later. Do not enter your child's full name or date of birth. Use age, initials, or a nickname.
Your 7-day pattern
This is for habit awareness and visit preparation. It does not diagnose myopia progression or prove treatment success.
Find a pediatric eye doctor and arrive prepared
Search nearby pediatric eye doctors, then use the checklist and call script below to ask for a myopia-management visit. MyopiaTracker does not endorse or verify individual providers.
Ask if the clinic offers pediatric myopia management, axial length measurement, treatment follow-up, and parent education reports.
Bring current glasses/contact lens prescription, prior prescriptions, axial length results if available, treatment history, and family history.
Request a myopia-management or axial-length follow-up visit, not just a routine glasses check, if your child is progressing.