Real-time AI eye contact correction for Google Meet
Users
164
+112 in 30 days
Rating
1.0 / 5
+1.00 in 30 days
Ratings
1
+1 in 30 days
Store rank
#69K
#58K among extensions
Version
1.0.0
updated 23 Aug 2026
Users
monthly, 2 months
Latest, 15 Oct 2026:164 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 2 months
Latest, 15 Oct 2026:1 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About EyeFix
EyeFix helps you appear more camera-facing in Google Meet when you glance at notes, slides, or another part of your screen.
It uses on-device AI face and eye landmark tracking to apply a subtle, real-time gaze correction to your Google Meet camera feed. Choose your preferred correction strength - from raw video to maximum safe correction - and EyeFix automatically reduces or disables the effect when tracking is unreliable.
Why install EyeFix?
Stay visually engaged while referencing notes or presentation material
Adjust correction strength yourself, from 0% to 100%
Designed specifically for Google Meet in Chrome
Safety-aware: reduces correction for blinks, poor tracking, large head turns, and uncertain eye detection
One-click restore to your raw camera feed
Processes video locally on your device—camera frames are not uploaded or stored
How it works
Join a Google Meet in Chrome and turn on your camera.
Open EyeFix from the Chrome toolbar.
Enable EyeFix and select your preferred correction strength.
EyeFix processes your camera feed in real time and applies a bounded eye-gaze adjustment.
EyeFix is designed for subtle correction, especially when notes are positioned near your webcam. For natural results, use a moderate strength and keep your face well lit and visible to the camera.
Important notes
EyeFix currently supports Google Meet in Chrome.
The extension modifies only camera video when enabled.
It does not modify your microphone, audio, or screen sharing.
Results may vary based on lighting, camera quality, glasses, head position, and how far you look away from the webcam.
When EyeFix cannot apply a reliable correction, it falls back to your original camera feed.