This app measures your perception of verticality to assess gravity perception and vestibular function. It uses a simple line adjustment task to calculate deviations from the true vertical, aiding in the detection of vestibular asymmetry.
3.4
September 7, 2026
The rotation angle for screen taps, MFi controllers, and the Elecom remote control, which previously differed, has been standardized to 0.25 degrees per operation.
More前後に５度以上傾くと警告音を鳴らし決定不能としていました。警告音に加えて、垂直線を灰色に変化させ、消音の状態でも傾きすぎがわかる様にしました。
SVV is used to measure the difference between your perceived vertical and the true vertical. This helps evaluate gravity perception mediated by the otolith organs and vestibular pathways, and can detect asymmetry in vestibular function.
You use an audio/video remote control or a game controller to adjust a displayed line until it appears perfectly vertical. The app repeats this 10 times to calculate your mean deviation and standard deviation from the true vertical.
Yes, SVV is available for free. There are no in-app purchases or advertisements associated with its use.
SVV is supported on iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices. It is designed for Apple's iOS ecosystem.
SVV has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide range of users. This indicates it contains no mature content.
The latest version of SVV is 3.4, and it was last updated on September 7, 2026. This suggests a relatively active development cycle for the application.
Yes, SVV supports a variety of game controllers, including those for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation, and Xbox, in addition to audio/video remote controls.
SVV was developed by Kuroda ENT Clinic, a developer focused on medical applications.
