Fix it on the way in.
Not on the way out.
Tools like Descript Eye Contact and NVIDIA Broadcast warp your eyes after you record. Unshifty fixes the geometry before you record, with a reading area you can drag to your lens. Honest comparison below.
What Descript's own help docs say.
Descript ships a feature called Eye Contact that uses AI to warp your gaze toward the camera in post. It's good when it works. Their own troubleshooting page acknowledges the failure modes:
- The effect can drift mid-clip — eyes track somewhere off-axis.
- The effect can flicker between corrected and original frames.
- Lighting and glasses both make the failure more likely.
- Descript's own advice when it drifts: turn the effect off.
Source: Troubleshooting Issues with Eye Contact (Descript Help)
Why we built it the other way.
Post-hoc gaze correction has to guess what your eyes meant. The Anchor doesn't guess — it puts the words where the lens is, so your eyes go there on their own. There's no effect to drift, no edit-time pass, no re-render. The footage you're recording is already correct.
Use whichever fits your workflow. We just think you'll get a cleaner take with the Anchor than with a warp filter — and it works on live calls, livestreams, and screen-shared meetings, which AI eye-contact correction can't touch.
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