# 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.