Skip to content
A young learner focuses intently on an illuminated tablet screen positioned close to their face in a softly lit room.

Every child begins somewhere.Let’s help them learn to look.

Simple apps and activities that help learners learn to look, find, follow, and touch using their vision.

Four skills

Where would you like to begin?

Most learners begin with one of four everyday visual skills — looking, finding, following, and touching. Choose the one that sounds most like the learner you have in mind.

Many learners begin by developing simple visual skills such as looking, finding, following, and touching. These pathways provide a practical way to explore the Learn to Look collection.

Not sure where to start?

Answer a few simple questions and Learn to Look will suggest a place to begin.

Start Here
Apps & Activities

Simple visual experiences for purposeful learning.

Learn to Look offers simple, adaptable apps that support visual attention, movement, interaction, and early visual learning. Educators and families can adjust color, movement, complexity, pacing, sound, and touch to meet individual needs.

Many of these apps were originally developed for learners in the early stages of using vision, including many students with Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Their simple, adaptable design also makes them useful for a wide range of learners who benefit from reduced visual complexity.

Explore Apps & Activities
Glow app screenshot

Glow

An uncluttered visual environment for attention, visual readiness, and sustained looking.

Firefly app screenshot

Firefly

A flexible tracking experience using illuminated targets, simple movement, and adjustable visual complexity.

Spark app screenshot

Spark

A responsive cause-and-effect environment where touch creates light, color, and movement.

Track It app screenshot

Track It

Structured visual tracking practice with adjustable targets, paths, pacing, and complexity.

Who it's for

For educators, families, and therapists

Educators

Connect apps and activities to observable visual behaviors, instructional goals, and daily routines.

Families

Find approachable ways to support looking, participation, and visual access at home.

Therapists and Specialists

Adjust visual demands, positioning, movement, pacing, and interaction to complement individual assessment and intervention.

About

Created from experience with real learners

Learn to Look is being developed by a vision teacher who has spent years supporting learners with cortical visual impairment, low vision, and complex needs. It brings together practical teaching experience, accessible design, and a belief that visual learning should begin with the learner.

Learn to Look

Begin with what the learner can access.

Browse the apps and activities, adjust them to fit the learner, and see what they notice.