ocutune

In development · product concepts

Future products.

New ways to measure light — for electrical installers, everyday life and work. Explore OcuPRO, the slim watch wearable and the adaptable five-sensor kit, all currently in development.

Slim concept sensor on watch strap above a three-ring display with loose clip sensor

Future product · concept image

Slim watch wearable

A slimmer sensor on the strap, just above the watch face. Three rings and useful recommendations on your wrist, for sport and work.

OcuPRO iPhone and iPad professional light instrument concept

Future product · concept image

OcuPRO · professional light meter

A professional measurement concept for authorised electrical installers, with an accessible entry price in mind. iPhone 17 Pro Max for measuring and saving; iPad for floor-plan surveys with lux, melanopic EDI and available light channels.

Five slim sensors with watch, headband, ski beanie, MTB clamp and proposed surf adapter

Future product · concept image

5-pack · all-season kit

Five sensors. Interchangeable adapters for watch, running headband, winter jacket, ski beanie and MTB handlebar — plus a proposed surf mount. Keep the sensing window exposed.

AI-assisted concept photographs based on our sensor design. Mounts, compatibility, weather protection and measurement performance remain to be validated.

One sensor · life & work

From your desk to the great outdoors.

01 / 06
Office employee wearing a slim sensor on the strap above the watch face

Work

At your desk

From the commute to the meeting room. Keep the sensor visible above your watch and follow your light day on three simple rings.

Watch-strap adapter

Runner with an exposed light sensor attached to her headband

Life & sport

Morning run

A light sensor on your headband leaves your hands free. An exposed sensing window follows the changing light along your route.

Running-headband adapter

Slim light sensor mounted on a mountain-bike handlebar in woodland

Life & sport

On the trail

Sunlight, shade and woodland. A handlebar mount records the light along the ride as context alongside your personal wearable.

MTB handlebar clamp

Skier wearing a light sensor on a knitted beanie beside snowy mountains

Life & sport

Winter outdoors

When your wrist is under a sleeve, move the sensor to your beanie or jacket. Keep the optical window outside the fabric and clear of snow.

Beanie / winter-jacket clip

Surfer beside the sea with a concept sensor attached to a shoulder strap

Life & sport

By the water

A shoulder attachment explores another way to carry the sensor outdoors. Water protection and secure attachment must be validated before use in the water.

Proposed surf attachment

Electrical installer holding a phone with a light sensor connected through a bottom USB-C male-to-male adapter

Work

Measure a workspace

An installer checks a desk or meeting room using an iPhone 17 Pro Max or iPad. The proposed workspace brings lux and available light channels together.

USB-C male-to-male adapter

AI-assisted future-product illustrations, not validated hardware. Placement changes what a sensor observes; readings are not identical to light reaching your eyes. Mounts, device compatibility, impact safety and weather / water protection remain to be validated.

Future product · for electrical installers

OcuPRO

Professional light measurement. An accessible starting point.

A compact USB-C light instrument for authorised electrical installers. Connect it to an iPhone 17 Pro Max or iPad and explore more than lux: the amount of light, its spectrum and its melanopic contribution.

Designed with an accessible entry price in mind, so professional light measurement can become part of everyday installation work. Pricing and launch timing are not yet set.

  • iPhone · measure and save individual readings
  • iPad · place readings on a floor plan and tag the location
  • Lux, melanopic EDI, CCT and α-opic metrics
  • Raw channels kept separate from reconstructed light metrics
Discuss OcuPRO
OcuPRO concept with iPad floor-plan survey and iPhone light meter, each connected to a sensor via USB-C
AI-assisted product concept. Screens show synthetic readings, not a certified measurement report.

On site · from a reading to a better installation

Measure where people work.

Installer using an OcuPRO iPhone light meter at an office desk

01 · Check the light

Use the iPhone as a dedicated meter. Choose the measurement plane, check lux and melanopic EDI, then save the reading with its position and context.

Electrical installer tagging an OcuPRO measurement point on an iPad floor plan at a desk

02 · Build the room survey

On iPad, identify each point on the floor plan. Record height, direction and observations, then compare positions before and after changing the lighting.

Illustrated work situations are AI-assisted concepts; device support and measurement performance require validation.

03 · From a survey to continuous insight

Start with OcuPRO. Where a customer needs ongoing monitoring, explore OcuROOM and the Ocutune platform for room-level trends, diagnostics and lighting control. One introduction to the wider Ocutune system.

Explore the platform

Development ambition: capabilities comparable to a reference instrument in the DKK 30,000 class, with an accessible entry price. Equivalence, accuracy, calibration, USB-C compatibility and the available output fields must be verified before release. The demonstration below does not connect to real hardware.

Installer workspace · interactive concept

Measure. Record. Improve.

An on-site light survey on iPhone 17 Pro Max or iPad: record each position, its measurement plane and all available light metrics before proposing changes to luminaires or desk layouts.

ocutune · PRO SURVEY

Synthetic measurements · USB-C connection concept

Vertical describes the chosen plane, not a verified eye-exposure measurement. USB-C protocol, power and supported devices require engineering validation.

Photopic illuminance

127.45 lx

Melanopic EDI

130 lx

Melanopic DER

1.02 ratio

CCT

6500 K

S-cone-opic EDI

105.3 lx

M-cone-opic EDI

118.53 lx

L-cone-opic EDI

131.27 lx

Rhodopic EDI

145.6 lx

Example time12:00

Survey log · 0 points

No captured positions yet.

Synthetic demo · a complete example day

Many observations. Three clear rings.

Open Ocutune app
9:41
ocutune

Winter · synthetic example

Your light day

Good start33%

100% personal-proxy coverage

Daytime light8%

100% personal-proxy coverage

Calm & dark50%

100% personal-proxy coverage

Evening 50% · sleep 100%

Less light before bed. Keep the sensor visible.

ocutuneDEMO

Light at 12:00

Wrist melanopic EDI

515 lx

Photopic illuminance

504.9 lx

Raw channels · F1–F8 · illustrative counts

F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8

Clear / NIR

858 / 40

mDER / CCT

1.02 / 6500 K

S-cone EDI

417.15 lx

M-cone EDI

469.56 lx

L-cone EDI

520.05 lx

Rhodopic EDI

576.8 lx

Wrist: usable demo · selected source: headband

00:0024-hour timeline23:59
10:09

Start · Day · Calm

Synthetic day

Relevant, not added together. Placement and quality decide which observation to use. Wrist, headband and jacket are personal proxies; room and device readings provide context, not verified eye exposure.

Coverage is not precision. More useful observations can fill gaps. Covered or offline sensors do not count as darkness. Evening and sleep remain separate; the calm ring uses the weaker result.

Ready for a real data example. Eight raw channels, Clear/NIR and derived metrics are synthetic fixtures, not a reconstruction algorithm. Real API fields, calibration and quality flags need Joachim's confirmation. Guidance behind example targets.