QuietRoom
Snap a photo of any room, office, or public space and instantly get a visual-comfort score that flags stripes, repetitive geometry, glare, and flicker-prone lighting known to overload sensitive brains.
Adults with migraines, autism, ADHD, epilepsy, or anyone who gets headaches or nausea in visually busy environments
- Photo-based comfort scoring that highlights specific triggers (e.g., 'high-contrast striped floor')
- Personal sensitivity profile so migraine-sufferers, autistic users, and ADHD users each see what matters to them
- Actionable swap suggestions (paint, lighting, soft furnishings) ranked by effort and impact
- 'Before you go' mode — check a hotel lobby, school, or restaurant from a photo before visiting
A major new review in the journal Vision has unified decades of research on visual discomfort, giving a mainstream term and framework to a problem millions have quietly suffered; no consumer tool yet translates this science into something you can point at a room.
Photophobia and pattern-trigger research is well-documented (80–90% of migraine patients experience photophobia) and migraine-safe lighting guidance like Lume's room-by-room protocol already exists, but no evidence of consumer pull for a paid photo-based room scorer.Photophobia and Visual Triggers in Vestibular Migraine ↗Migraine-Safe Lighting Protocol: Flicker, Glare, Spectrum, and Room-by-Room Testing ↗
No consumer app that scores a room photo for visual discomfort surfaced; closest competitor is Lume's manual checklist protocol, leaving the image-based scoring niche open.Migraine-Safe Lighting Protocol: Flicker, Glare, Spectrum, and Room-by-Room Testing ↗
Hard to charge for what free checklists, vestibular org guidance, and clinical articles already cover; no observed paid-app comparables for room-photo comfort scoring.Light Sensitivity (Photophobia) and Vestibular Disorders - Vestibular Disorders Association ↗
Migraine, autism, and ADHD sensory sensitivities are lifelong, growing-diagnosis populations with expanding sensory-friendly design adoption — durable demand over many years.Visual processing and sensory sensitivity - National Autistic Society ↗
Pattern/stripe detection via frequency analysis on a still image is tractable, but reliable flicker detection typically needs video at sub-frame rates and lighting/glare scoring breaks down under poor camera exposure — single-photo MVP will be noisy and need user calibration.Migraine-Safe Lighting Protocol: Flicker, Glare, Spectrum, and Room-by-Room Testing ↗