That would require a new program for the mapping computer, not a cheap proposition, lots of R&D. It would also induce prism, as the OC and the PRP (prism reference point) must be the same to avoid unprescribed prism. Most OD's and MD's will not take the time to prescribe prism for such a lens, and many are not capable of it. (There is a formula used by lab techs to figure prism thinning for plus progressives that could be used, but unless your eye doctor had been a surfacing lab tech back before all the automation, they wouldn't know it.) It would also have tons of distortion throughout the lens, particularly trying to stretch the distance between the intermediate area and the reading area. A more workable solution would be to invert the Zeiss Continuum lens and set the powers so the distance power is on the bottom, and the intermediate on the top.