明眼人 Good Eye

Good Eye predicts where people will look first on your poster or ad, where they look next and what they skip. Most ads and posters get about a second to make their point, so it helps to know what gets seen in that second. It's for shop owners and marketers who make their own posters and ads and want a second opinion before they print or post. Designers can use it as a quick check too. Add a poster, an ad, a package design, a menu, a social post, a thumbnail, an app screen or any other screenshot. In a few seconds you get: • a heat map of where attention is likely to collect • the looking order, with numbered points for what people are likely to see first, second and third • an attention clarity score from 0 to 100, for how clearly the image has one focal point Draw a box over your logo, headline or offer to see how much of the attention it gets and how soon people are likely to notice it. You can also put two versions side by side. Draw a box on either version and it appears on both, so you can see which version gets each part noticed sooner. That helps you choose between two layouts before you pay to run one. You can analyse up to 12 images at once, share a result, or save it as a PDF report. The results are predictions. Machine-learning models estimate where attention usually goes. Nobody's eyes are tracked, and Good Eye can't tell you how one particular person will look at your image. Use it as a quick first check, and test with real people when a lot is riding on the result. Sign in with Apple or Google and your first 15 checks are free. After that, buy a credit pack in the app when you need one. Credits never expire. Each image you analyse uses 1 credit, so comparing two versions uses 2. If an analysis fails, you get the credit back. Your images go to our server for analysis and are then saved to your private history, where only you can see them. You can delete any analysis, or your whole account, in the app. Good Eye has no ads and no tracking. Good Eye works in English and Traditional Chinese. It's made by Kinoko Studio in Hong Kong.