2026
SEEYA: WildSight
Board Game
Summary
SEEYA: WildSight is a screen-free board game that introduces healthy eye habits through shared play.
For: Children, families and educators.
Goal: Make learning about vision playful and approachable.
Experience: Explore a nature-inspired board with animal characters, spot differences, identify colours, count objects and look into the distance.
Design approach: Combine hands-on visual challenges with social play to encourage curiosity and observation beyond screens.
Problem
In Canada, myopia is “occurring at earlier ages and progressing faster than previous generations” and the prevalence today is about 30%. By 2050, the number of children and teenagers worldwide projected to be myopic is 740 million.
2026
SEEYA: WildSight
Board Game
Summary
SEEYA: WildSight is a screen-free board game that introduces healthy eye habits through shared play.
For: Children, families and educators.
Goal: Make learning about vision playful and approachable.
Experience: Explore a nature-inspired board with animal characters, spot differences, identify colours, count objects and look into the distance.
Design approach: Combine hands-on visual challenges with social play to encourage curiosity and observation beyond screens.
Problem
In Canada, myopia is “occurring at earlier ages and progressing faster than previous generations” and the prevalence today is about 30%. By 2050, the number of children and teenagers worldwide projected to be myopic is 740 million.
2026
SEEYA: WildSight
Board Game
Summary
SEEYA: WildSight is a screen-free board game that introduces healthy eye habits through shared play.
For: Children, families and educators.
Goal: Make learning about vision playful and approachable.
Experience: Explore a nature-inspired board with animal characters, spot differences, identify colours, count objects and look into the distance.
Design approach: Combine hands-on visual challenges with social play to encourage curiosity and observation beyond screens.
Problem
In Canada, myopia is “occurring at earlier ages and progressing faster than previous generations” and the prevalence today is about 30%. By 2050, the number of children and teenagers worldwide projected to be myopic is 740 million.