JournalFeed vs QuickAcuity

The JournalFeed app brings the best medical education to your iPhone! 1 million new articles are listed on PubMed each year...it's overwhelming. JournalFeed finds the articles that matter and Spoon Feeds them to you. Now, with push notifications - the Spoon Feed just got easier! We cover Emergency Medicine primarily and also Critical Care, Pediatric Emergency Medicine, and Point-of-Care Ultrasound (POCUS). Quick, simple summaries… delivered. You can view content, but you need a JournalFeed subscription to see it all. On the app, you can view all written posts, and MAX or PREMIUM subscribers can watch all the videos and claim CME credits right from the app. Don't miss any new articles. Allow push notifications to see summaries of the latest articles that will change your practice.

Check vision anywhere in seconds. QuickAcuity guides anyone through a simple swipe-based visual acuity test in seconds without extra equipment. How it works 1) Hold the phone at arm’s length. On supported devices, distance is measured automatically using the front camera with face detection. 2) Test each eye by swiping. It's super simple once you get a hang of it! Key capabilities - As fast as under 10 sec per eye with Super quick mode (additional modes available for higher accuracy) - Distance calibration on supported iPhones (TrueDepth/ARKit); manual fallback when depth is unavailable. Automatically calculates the size to display in real time. No need to hang a chart on the wall or get out a tape measure to figure out distance. - Works in small rooms with a fixed short working distance - On‑device processing; no account required and no personal identifiers stored - Timestamped history for your notes or later review (trend your vision!) - Hate swiping? We also have a button mode and a speech recognition mode that you can try. Privacy - All processing on device - No account required - No private identifiers collected Run 10 complete tests free! Requires iOS 15 or newer. Medical notice QuickAcuity is a vision screening tool and is not a medical device. It does not diagnose conditions and is not a substitute for professional judgment.