Eye Contact AI for talking-head gaze correction

How it works

Correct eye contact in four steps.

1. Upload the presenter clip
   Use MP4, MOV, or WebM footage with one visible, mostly front-facing face.
2. Apply gaze correction
   Eye Contact AI redirects off-camera glances toward the lens frame by frame while leaving the spoken performance intact.
3. Preview the original and corrected take
   Watch the full clip and pay attention to blinks, glasses, head turns, side profiles, and moments when the eyes are partly hidden.
4. Continue only with the natural result
   Keep the corrected take when it looks believable. Use the original or a new recording when the face angle or motion makes the correction distracting.

What it can do

What Eye Contact AI does and where it stops.

The tool is built for talking-head gaze correction. The strongest results come from a clear, mostly front-facing presenter rather than extreme head movement.

Redirect off-camera gaze

Correct glances toward notes, a teleprompter, or a second screen in a talking-head clip.

Work frame by frame

The correction follows the visible eye region across the uploaded video rather than replacing the speaker's audio or delivery.

When it matters

Where eye contact correction earns its place.

Nine ngram use-case pages where presenter footage needs to feel direct, prepared, and ready for the channel.

1. Sales Prospecting Video
   Outreach clips fired off between meetings rarely allow a clean second take. Correct the gaze on the first read so the prospect sees a focused face, not a teleprompter glance.
2. Sales Demo Video
   Reps build demos where the camera intro is recorded from notes. Eye Contact AI keeps the opener pointed at the buyer while the rest of the screen-plus-speaker layout stays intact.
3. Customer Onboarding Video
   First-week explainers are read carefully because the steps matter. Run the correction so new customers feel addressed instead of watching a script glance.
4. Training Video
   Instructors often read steps from a runbook just out of frame. The gaze correction keeps the lesson feeling delivered to the trainee, not to the cheat sheet.
5. Investor Pitch Video
   Founder pitch clips are usually recorded once before a deadline. Correct the gaze so the investor sees the founder, not the notes beside the camera.
6. Founder Investor Update
   Monthly investor updates get recorded between board prep and product reviews. Run the correction so the LP video reads as composed even when the script was read live.
7. PMM Product Launch
   Launch hero clips often pair a presenter with screen captures. The corrected gaze keeps the spokesperson section pointed at the viewer for every cut of the launch campaign.
8. Internal Communication Video
   All-hands recaps and exec updates are read because the wording matters. The correction makes the message feel addressed to the team instead of read from a card.
9. CS QBR Video
   QBR recaps replace the live meeting for the second half of the room. Correct the CSM intro so the customer sees a focused account owner, not a glance at the numbers.

Product stack

Related workflows around a corrected presenter take.

Eye Contact AI handles gaze. The surrounding editing, captions, brand, audio, translation, and exports are separate production steps.

Video Editing

After the eye region is corrected, trim filler, reorder takes, layer B-roll, and tighten the cut without leaving the project.

Captions & Subtitles

Burn timed subtitles onto the corrected take so the same presenter clip plays cleanly with sound off on LinkedIn, Reels, and email.

Brand Kit

Wrap the corrected presenter clip in the team's logo, colors, intro card, lower-thirds, and outro CTA so every speaker variant feels on-brand.

AI Voiceover

Replace a rough live take with cloned or stock TTS voiceover when the audio needs a cleaner pass and the corrected face stays on screen.

Dynamic AI Avatar Talking Head

Use a generated avatar, an approved team face, or the live corrected clip for the presenter role - sometimes the right scene is half live, half generated.

Who it is for

Teams that show up on camera for a living.

Eye contact correction matters most for roles where the speaker reads from a script, a screen, or notes - and still needs the viewer to feel addressed.

1. Sales Enablement
   Prospecting, demo intro, and follow-up clips where reps read from talk tracks but need the prospect to feel addressed directly.
2. Founders
   Investor updates, product explainers, and company-wide messages recorded between meetings, usually from notes.
3. Product Marketing Managers
   Launch, demo, and explainer videos where the spokesperson intro carries the campaign and the script is read live.
4. Customer Success
   Onboarding clips, QBR recaps, and education videos that need the CSM to feel present without a live call.
5. Educators & Trainers
   Course modules and recap videos where instructors read step lists and definitions just out of frame.