Rehab, or refer. You get a few seconds.
The eye is already playing. It hides in seconds, then you make the call. No sign-up.
One day of continuous dizziness, present now at rest and worse with any head movement. It came on at rest, with nothing that set it off. There is no change in hearing. No double vision, no weakness, no difficulty with words.
Levels are this drill's own scale, not a clinical measurement. The animation is stylised teaching, exaggerated for visibility. Stylised teaching animation — not a recording of a patient, and not diagnostic.
Why drill it, and not just read it.
A dizzy patient on your schedule is either an inner ear you can treat or something that has to leave your room. The eyes are what tell them apart — and when it is the ear, the eyes say which canal. Make both calls here first, and find out at once whether you were right, and whether you were quick enough.
It finds where you break
Three right in a row and the sign gets quieter and the look gets shorter. One miss and it eases back. You end up working at the level your eye actually starts failing, not one somebody chose for you.
There is no clip to recognise
Every eye is drawn from parameters, not played from a library, so the exact picture never comes round twice. The history stays neutral about the eyes: the same story is peripheral or central depending only on what the eye does. You read the movement every time.
You are graded on what you saw
The eye is hidden before you answer, so the call comes from what you perceived rather than from studying a still. Every call is timed, and being right late is marked as late.
The one-time Mastery Pack lifts the daily cap for good. Checkout is not open right now, so it cannot be bought at the moment — the free calls above are unchanged.
NeuroDash publishes this material itself. It is not reviewed by an outside board-certified specialist. The animations are stylised teaching, exaggerated for visibility — not recordings of a patient, and not a diagnosis.