Live Reviews:
Hawkeye Access

Hawkeye Access

Eye control web browser

⭐️2.9 / 5
Rating
🙌205
Ratings
📼1 vid & 4 scs
Content
📦w/o updates
Updates frequency
🗣❌ unsupported
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All Versions of Hawkeye Access

2.2.2

September 24, 2020

Bug fixes and other small improvements

2.2.1

September 13, 2020

Bug fixes and other small improvements

2.2

September 10, 2020

Bug fixes and other small improvements

2.1.1

February 27, 2020

Introducing Hawkeye Access for Mac! Using the new Hawkeye Sidekick app, you can control your Mac hands-free using head movements. Rotate your head to move the cursor and make facial expressions to click, drag, and scroll. Select "Control your Mac" in Hawkeye Access to try it out! On top of that, this update includes other small improvements and bug fixes.
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2.1

February 19, 2020

Introducing Hawkeye Access for Mac! Using the new Hawkeye Sidekick app, you can control your Mac hands-free using head movements. Rotate your head to move the cursor and make facial expressions to click, drag, and scroll. Select "Control your Mac" in Hawkeye Access to try it out! On top of that, this update includes other small improvements and bug fixes.
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2.0

October 9, 2019

Hawkeye Access now includes an eye-controllable keyboard! This makes it easier than ever to input text hands-free. Currently, this feature is only available on the iPad Pro due to the small size of the iPhone screen. This update also includes a few other improvements: * Highlighting and selecting UI elements is easier than ever * A redesigned dictation system makes quick text input a breeze * Calibration and eye tracking accuracy have continued to improve * Stare selection mode is much easier to use We can’t thank you enough for trying out Hawkeye Access. If you’ve got any suggestions or feedback, just reach out to access@usehawkeye.com :)
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1.31

December 22, 2018

Small bug fixes

1.3

December 12, 2018

You can now add and remove bookmarks for easy access to your favorite websites. Just look in the bottom left corner of a web page! We’ve also continued to improve eye tracking accuracy and the calibration process. Let us know what you think at access@usehawkeye.com!
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1.2

November 29, 2018

Hawkeye Access now supports the new iPad Pro! Control your iPad hands-free, all through eye movements, making for one of the simplest gaze control systems around. We’ve also improved eye tracking performance and the calibration process, so it’s easier to use than ever!
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1.1

November 2, 2018

* Clearer calibration instructions * Better experience for users without a TrueDepth camera * Improved smile detection * Added home button hints on web pages * Bug fixes & performance improvements Thanks for using Hawkeye Access! Let us know what you think at access@usehawkeye.com. More updates coming soon…
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Price History of Hawkeye Access

Description of Hawkeye Access

Hawkeye Access only works on devices with a TrueDepth camera (like the iPhone X, XS, XR, and new iPad Pro). Hawkeye Access is controlled entirely using your eyes. Browse any website, hands-free, all through eye movements. Using the TrueDepth camera, Hawkeye Access brings gaze control to iOS without the need for any additional hardware. Intuitive interaction methods make it simple to control the app using eye movements. For people with motor impairments, this makes browsing the web much easier. Hawkeye Access works with any website. From Instagram to Google to Youtube, this opens up countless possibilities. How it Works: - The cursor shows where you’re looking on the screen. - Just look at a button or link to highlight it. - Select it by smiling, blinking, or holding your gaze. - Scroll by looking at the edge of the device. - Go back by looking at the left side of the device. - Return to the home screen by looking at the bottom right corner of the device. - Type out text using a keyboard (Only available on the iPad) - Dictate searches and text fields. Customizable: - Adjust sensitivity. - Pick selection mode. - Configure timing. For the best performance, use Hawkeye Access while sitting down and try to keep your head and device still. If you have any issues calibrating eye tracking or browsing particular websites, email us at access@usehawkeye.com. We’re always looking to improve!
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Hawkeye Access: FAQ

Is Hawkeye Access compatible with the iPad?

Yes, Hawkeye Access can be used on iPad devices.
The Hawkeye Access app was developed by Hawkeye Labs, Inc..
The minimum iOS requirement for the app is 12.0 or higher.
The Hawkeye Access app has a consumer rating of 2.9 and receives average reviews and ratings.
The Hawkeye Access App Relates To The Utilities Genre.
The current version of Hawkeye Access is 2.2.2.
July 7, 2024 is the exact date of the latest Hawkeye Access update.
The Hawkeye Access app became available to the public on February 5, 2023.
The content advisory rating for the Hawkeye Access app is Hawkeye Labs, Inc..
Hawkeye Access can be used in English.
No, Hawkeye Access is not featured on Apple Arcade.
No, Hawkeye Access does not include options for in-app purchases.
Sorry, Hawkeye Access is not specifically engineered for compatibility with Apple Vision Pro.

Video & Screenshots of Hawkeye Access

iphone
ipad

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Reviews of Hawkeye Access

  • Bruh come on…

    I have an Iphone and I was watching a eye tracker video. So i thought it would be fun for me to do one. I download this app. It had me look around. Like a staring test then I tried it out cause it looked good. After it finished it showed where i was looking at. It was totally off. I looked at the top of my camera and it literally showed I looked on the bottom of my phone this is a horrible app. I will advise you not to download it.
  • Cool but needs accuracy improvements.

    It’s really cool that you can control your iPhone with just your eyes, but even after multiple calibration attempts it will jitter the cursor if I blink and it goes out of calibration or something because when I look at a context button the cursor doesn’t hover over it. Also during calibration it can be kind of hard not to blink, you almost need eye drops to do it.

    TLDR; it needs better calibration.
  • Head tracker not eye tracker

    I tried this out and it wasn’t working and I figured out the reason, it tracks head movements. You can test this by looking at one side of the screen while facing your head to the other. It just doesn’t track your eyes.