Why NomisLens exists
Some software doesn't zoom.
NomisLens does.
Many critical applications — medical software, clinic tools, legacy enterprise systems — don't respond to standard OS zoom. For people with low vision conditions like Stargardt's disease, that's not a minor inconvenience. It's a barrier to doing their job.
NomisLens works at the pixel level, capturing what's actually on your screen and magnifying it inside a floating bubble. It doesn't care what app is underneath. It just works.
Our story
"Someone I love has a condition that affects her central vision. She works hard at a job she's passionate about — and the software she relies on every single day simply doesn't zoom. So I built something that does."
— JB
NomisLens was born out of frustration with a problem that shouldn't exist. Stargardt's disease causes progressive central vision loss, making fine detail — text, numbers, patient records — increasingly difficult to read. Standard Windows magnification helps on most apps, but critical workplace software — especially in medical, veterinary, and enterprise environments — often ignores it entirely.
Rather than accept that barrier, we built a tool that operates below the application layer — capturing actual screen pixels and magnifying them inside a floating bubble that works everywhere, on anything, without exception.
We're publishing it free and open source because nobody should have to fight their tools to do their job.