Same prescription, different days
The same prescription, three different configurations.
Two people can walk in with an identical prescription and leave with different configurations — or with nothing new at all. Three days, told from the kind of answers people give us.
The desk worker
A varifocal wearer who spends most of the working week at a desk, moving between a laptop, a larger monitor and the person across it. They have started lifting their chin and turning their whole head to find the clear part of the lens. The profile names STOTTS. Screen — a pair set around the desk, with the plain caveat that it is not for driving — and leaves the everyday pair exactly as it is.
The profile namesSTOTTS. Screen
The night driver
A varifocal wearer with little screen time who drives most days, often after dark, and finds oncoming headlights and wet roads hard enough to put some evening journeys off. The profile names STOTTS. Drive — the coating is the change, on the pair they already drive in — and checks the prescription first, because road signs are a prescription conversation, not a coating one.
The profile namesSTOTTS. Drive
The settled wearer
A varifocal wearer whose day is a mix of everything and nothing in particular — some screens, some daylight driving, some reading — with none of the habits and no difficulty they could put a name to. The profile says Keep: no new configuration, the current pair kept, and what is working said out loud. We would rather tell you that than sell you a configuration.
The profile namesKeep — no new configuration