To illustrate what you can do with eye tracking in our Concept Validation Tool, one of our developers has created a short film. Using just his eyes as a control mechanism — visualized in the video by the blue bubble — he shows how to select objects, zoom, pan, and carry out a quality inspection.
As the saying goes, you don’t know if you like something until you’ve tried it — and this is certainly the case for eye tracking. The potential of eye tracking often remains unclear until you physically connect an eye tracker to your device and start using your eyes to control things.
Our Concept Validation Tool helps you get to that point without having to do any application development.
Are you eligible for a loan?
We may be able to lend you an eye tracker for testing purposes. If you think you might be eligible, get in touch through our Contact us form
Our peripherals connect to other devices through a USB port. You can configure your eye tracker with the Tobii Experience App, which starts automatically a few seconds after you plug the peripheral in.
To troubleshoot any setup issues, refer to this article on our support portal:
Use gaze to select
Use gaze to select
Verify all corners
Use gaze to select
With gaze
With head movement
When you're not looking
For example, you can use a person’s gaze to control object selection, scrolling, zooming, and panning across a screen. You can use the data about whether a user is present and focused on the screen to prevent a critical maneuver if the user is looking away from the screen. You can automate security measures based on presence and attention. Or you could leverage eye movement in health and wellbeing applications such as gauging reading difficulties, assessing the onset of various Parkinsonian disorders, and evaluating conditions like traumatic brain injury and ADHD.