Senaptec Sensory Station equipment for visual and sensorimotor training

What Is Sensory / Senaptec Training? | Starke Industries

Q: What is sensory / Senaptec training?

Sensory or Senaptec training assesses and trains visual and sensorimotor skills such as reaction time, depth perception, and hand–eye coordination. Senaptec states the Sensory Station is not intended to diagnose or treat medical conditions.

Q: What skills does the Senaptec Sensory Station assess?

The evaluation covers visual, processing, and reaction skills including contrast sensitivity, near–far quickness, depth sensitivity, multiple object tracking, reaction time, peripheral reaction, and go/no-go, reported as monitoring profiles rather than diagnoses.

Q: How should Senaptec scores be interpreted?

Compare scores to the same person’s prior tests. Decision cutoffs are configurable training rules, not clinical norms, and do not replace eye-care or medical evaluation.

Programs

October 28, 2026

Sensory training (also called visual or sensorimotor training) measures and practices how quickly and accurately a person sees, decides, and responds. Senaptec is a commercial platform used for that work: the Sensory Station assesses a set of visual and sensorimotor skills, then pairs results with training modules, optional portable app/tablet work, and Strobe eyewear. Senaptec states the Sensory Station is intended to evaluate and improve visual, visual-motor, and cognitive skills for sport performance and general wellness in healthy adolescents and adults—and that it is not intended to diagnose or treat any medical condition. At Starke Industries, Senaptec Sensory Station sessions are part of the sensory assessment and training offering described on the site.

What skills does the Senaptec Sensory Station assess?

Manufacturer materials describe a short evaluation (under about 25 minutes) covering visual, processing, and reaction skills. Named parameters on Senaptec’s Sensory Station pages include contrast sensitivity, near–far quickness, target capture, depth sensitivity, perception span, multiple object tracking, reaction time, peripheral reaction, and go/no-go. Starke Industries’ sensory pages list a related set of ten key skills (including visual clarity, depth perception, hand/eye coordination, and quick decision making). Results are typically shown as profiles or percentiles against chosen comparison groups and are used as monitoring indicators—strengths and gaps relative to a baseline or peer group—not as clinical diagnoses.

How does sensory training work after the assessment?

After the evaluation, the Sensory Station can assign training modules from its library; Senaptec describes automatic plan selection and cloud-stored progress across devices. Strobe glasses interrupt vision in a controlled way during drills so athletes practice under incomplete visual information. Portable tablet/app options extend practice away from the station. Progress is tracked by repeating the same assessments under similar conditions.

Who is sensory training for?

Athletes who want objective visual-motor baselines, teams that want position-relevant comparison data, and active adults who want to track reaction and tracking skills. Starke Industries notes facility sessions typically run about 30–60 minutes depending on goals, with home app options for continued practice. Framing stays performance-focused: better measured sensorimotor scores over time, not claims about curing vision problems or predicting injury.

How should Senaptec scores be interpreted?

Read each skill score as a monitoring indicator. Stack today’s profile against earlier Sensory Station runs; peer percentiles are context only. Cutoffs used to decide “train this skill next” are configurable program rules, not clinical norms. Senaptec’s own intended-use language excludes diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions; unexplained vision changes belong with an eye-care or medical professional.

How do I start sensory / Senaptec training at Starke Industries?

Fill out our quick contact form at starkeit.com/contact or call or text (847) 750-3025. Ask about a Sensory Station evaluation and whether strobe or app work fits your plan.

Sources

Senaptec — Sensory Station product: https://senaptec.com/products/senaptec-sensory-station
Senaptec — Sensory Station info / assessment parameters: https://senaptec.com/pages/sensory-station-info
Senaptec — intended use (not for diagnosis/treatment): https://senaptec.com/pages/sensory-station-1
Starke Industries sensory pages: https://www.starkeit.com/sensory and https://www.starkeit.com/sensory-2
Starke Industries partners/brands (Senaptec listed): https://www.starkeit.com/brands

Fill out our quick contact form at starkeit.com/contact, or call or text (847) 750-3025. Starke Industries is in Palatine, IL.

Tyler Starke

Back to Blog

About Us

Working in the fitness industry for over 10 years, I have learned from experience with credit to the hands on approach and the professionals I have been blessed to learn from.

With my experience, I can help you make healthy, realistic, sustainable lifestyle choices without the fads, quick fixes and gimmicks - to help you improve your health for now, and for the long-term.