GazeDialPlate is a Windows10 app using Microsoft's GazeAPI to demonstrate smooth pursuit-based gaze interfaces. This means that the app requires a build-in or attached remote eye tracker.
It is available in the Microsoft Store: https://www.microsoft.com/store/apps/9P2954D2L0T4.
There is no commercial interest behind this app. The app does not collect any data. Actually, the 'internet services' are deactivated in this app. On the first start the app will ask for permission to access the eye tracker, and this seems to be the reason why Microsoft demands this privacy statement.
GazeDialPlate demonstrates how smooth pursuit eye movements can be used for computer input. The big advantage of smooth pursuit gaze interaction is that there is no need for calibration. Standard gaze interfaces are based on dwell-time and require a calibration to the individual. This is a big obstacle for public use.
UWP programs require to install certificates and this seems to be an obstacle for my research colleagues. Therefore the GazeDialPlate is available in the Microsoft Store.
The app does not provide any useful functions - it is just a demonstration.
Operating the app is hopefully self-explaining. The use of the option 'gaze cursor' is not recommended, except for checking the eye tracker.
Heiko Drewes, Mohamed Khamis, Florian Alt
DialPlates: Enabling Pursuits-based User Interfaces with Large Target Numbers
Proceedings of the 18th International Conference on Mobile and Ubiquitous Multimedia MUM 2019
Heiko Drewes, Sophia Sakel, Heinrich Hussmann
User Perception of Smooth Pursuit Target Speed
Symposium on Eye Tracking Research and Applications ETRA 2022