Beam Eye Tracker, from Swiss company Eyeware Tech SA, turns an ordinary webcam or a phone into an eye and head tracker. The site says a neural network detects gaze direction and head position, giving natural camera control in hundreds of PC games without dedicated tracking hardware, including Star Citizen, Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, Euro Truck Simulator 2, DCS World and War Thunder. It includes six-degrees-of-freedom head tracking, an eye-tracking overlay for streamers, and productivity features such as a multi-screen pointer, a privacy filter and presence detection.
Processing is local: the site says it runs on the user’s device with no biometric data generated or stored, which matters for a product that watches your face all session. It supports Windows, Linux and macOS, and an iOS app for Face ID devices lets a phone act as the tracker. Games get camera control directly rather than through third-party middleware, and an SDK is available for developers. Steam reviews show a 4.5 rating from 982 reviews.
Pricing is a one-time purchase with no subscription: $29.99 standalone, shown at $26.99 during a 10% promotion for Linux and macOS support, with a free three-hour demo on Steam and a 14-day money-back guarantee. Webcam tracking can be less precise than dedicated infrared trackers, so it suits head-look and camera control in simulators better than pixel-accurate aiming. Test it on your own webcam and lighting with the free demo before buying.
