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To compare Netra smartphone-based and automated refraction with subjective refraction for screening of refractive errors. Cross-sectional study at the University of Malaya Medical Centre, Kuala Lumpur. Subjects underwent subjective refraction, then automated refraction, and finally Netra smartphone-based refraction. All results were converted to power vectors (M, J0 and J45) and were analysed using repeated-measures ANOVA and Bland-Altman plots. Sensitivity and specificity were determined. The best cut-off points were determined from ROC curve analysis.  P  &lt; .05 was considered statistically significant. Data from the right eyes of 204 subjects were analysed. Mean age was 36.6 ± 15.7 years (range 16–78 years). Spherical equivalent [mean (95% CI)] from Netra and automated refraction were similar, and both more myopic than subjective refraction; −2.87 (−3.23 to −2.51), −2.85 (−3.21 to −2.49) and −2.46 (−2.83 to −2.10) respectively ( p  &lt; .001). Differences in J0 and J45 between Netra and subjective refraction were not statistically significant (0.10 vs 0.11 and 0.01 vs −0.02 respectively, both  p  &gt; .05), but those between automated and subjective refraction were (0.06 vs 0.11 and 0.07 vs −0.02,  p  = .004 and  p  &lt; .001 respectively). Bland Altman plots showed the 95% limits of agreement with Netra refraction were wider than with automated refraction (−2.21D to 1.42D vs. −1.90D to 1.16D respectively). Netra smartphone-based refraction gives similar readings to automated refraction, and both show myopic overestimation when compared to subjective refraction. However, due to non-insignificant practical usage issues, its use as a screening tool for refractive errors is limited.

COMPARISON OF SMARTPHONE-BASED AND AUTOMATED REFRACTION WITH SUBJECTIVE REFRACTION FOR SCREENING OF REFRACTIVE ERRORS