Detaches your Google Meet self-view into a movable preview you place beneath the webcam lens to create the appearance of direct eye contact. Eye Contact for Google Meet, made for the Chrome Web Store, runs as a Chrome extension and reuses the existing Meet feed locally. It offers adjustable transparency, resizing, a click-through lock, and remembers position and size, aimed at professionals, teachers, and presenters who want low-friction visual presence improvements.

Makes apparent eye contact without image processing or AI

The extension avoids gaze-correction algorithms by providing a free-floating self-view that you position near the camera, which reuses the video feed already opened by Google Meet. Because it only repositions the existing preview, the tool adds zero latency to calls and does not send data to external servers, supporting its privacy-first claim.

Stays usable during active meetings and full-screen presentations

The preview remains on top when the meeting is in full-screen mode and supports keyboard shortcuts (default Alt+Shift+S to show/hide, Alt+Shift+L to lock). The extension remembers window position, size, and visibility settings between sessions, which keeps the same layout across subsequent calls without repeated manual setup.

Offers precise on-screen control for different workflows

Controls include adjustable transparency to view participants or shared content underneath, resizable corners for custom sizing, a mirroring toggle to match or contrast Meet’s native preview, and a click-through locking mechanism to prevent accidental moves. These options give granular control over placement and visibility during presentations.

Works where privacy and simplicity matter

The tool requires no account and processes the preview locally, so nothing is recorded or uploaded. It supports over 20 languages and follows the browser language, and it targets meet.google.com usage on Chromium-based browsers, making it a focused add-on rather than a general-purpose video editor.

Effective, minimal-intervention solution for presenters who want subtle gaze correction

Eye Contact for Google Meet delivers a simple, local way to appear more visually engaged without AI or server-side processing. It fits users who prefer manual placement and fine control over synthetic gaze adjustments, and it reduces the friction of repeated setup by remembering layout choices. For those seeking a hands-off, automated gaze fix, this manual approach may feel limited.