Beam Eye Tracker

Beam Eye Tracker turns a standard webcam or a phone into an eye and head tracker for PC gaming. It lets a player look around a cockpit, check mirrors, or scan instruments naturally while keeping both hands on the wheel or stick. It is built for sim racers, flight simulator pilots, truckers, farmers, and streamers.

A user installs Beam and follows the guided setup inside the app, then starts or restarts a game so the in-game camera responds to head and eye movements. Most games work instantly, while a few need a quick in-game setting change, covered in the game guides. Hotkeys can pause, resume, or recenter tracking without leaving the game.

Beam Eye Tracker combines eye tracking with 6DoF head tracking covering yaw, pitch, roll, and lean, and sees the in-game camera directly with no third-party software running alongside it. A phone can serve as the webcam, including an iOS app with offloaded processing for devices with Face ID. An Eye Tracking Overlay shows a stream audience where a player is looking, and a Multi-Screen Pointer, Mouse Jump, Privacy Filter, and Presence Detection extend the same tracking to productivity and privacy.

Beam Eye Tracker costs $29.99 as a one-time purchase, with no subscription and a 14-day money-back guarantee, alongside a free 3-hour demo on Steam. It runs on Windows, Linux, and macOS, with an iOS app extension for devices with Face ID, and processes everything locally with no biometric data stored or generated. Beam cannot reach a game's native Linux or macOS build, so those titles run through compatibility layers such as Proton, Wine, or CrossOver.

Use cases

• Sim racers checking mirrors mid-corner without leaving the wheel
• Flight simulator pilots scanning instruments mid-flight
• Streamers sharing their gaze with viewers via the overlay
• Truckers and farmers watching the road, mirrors and dashboard