UVI·eye

UVI·eye

UV, but for your eyes

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$2.99

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Details

Released
August 12, 2026
Updated
October 30, 2026

Features

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iphone
iphoneDuo
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About

Standard UV index tells you about your skin. Your eyes receive something quite different. Skin exposure peaks when the sun is overhead. Eyes do not — the brow shades them at high sun angles, while low morning and afternoon sun enters the eye almost directly. Ground reflection adds another path that the standard index ignores entirely. The result is that ocular UV often peaks hours away from solar noon. UVI·eye estimates UV at eye level from four inputs: Solar elevation, computed from your location and the date Direct incidence, weighted by the geometry of the human orbit Ground reflection, scaled by surface albedo Gaze direction relative to the sun The model is documented, not hidden. Assumptions and limitations are stated in the app, and the physics is written out so you can judge it yourself rather than trust a number. Weather data from Apple Weather. UVI·eye does not diagnose or prevent any condition. It is a physical estimate, not a medical device.
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What's New in UVI·eye

1.2

October 30, 2026

Five updates in this version. · Next days: a new forecast card lists each coming day's ocular peak windows and protection advice. The estimate uses that day's peak UV Index and the same method as manual mode. · iPhone Duo: on the unfolded display, content is width-limited and centered. The forecast card expands automatically. · Desk dashboard: when an iPhone Duo stands half-open on a table, the app switches to an info panel. It shows current ocular exposure, advice, today's curves, and tomorrow's forecast. The app returns to normal when the phone is closed or fully opened. · Festive dress-up: an optional Halloween decoration for widgets. Curve colors and values stay unchanged. · City search: a built-in offline list of major cities. Chinese and English names both work, and results are reliable.

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