Tobii is a global company with offices located in Asia, Europe, North America, and South America, supported by a global network of resellers.
Understanding the consumer and optimizing the buyer experience. Breaking new ground with unbiased human insights to push the boundaries of science.
Uncovering the telltale markers of brain and vision diseases and conditions. Supporting the development of new diagnosis, checkup, and therapy devices.
Automating assessment by leveraging eye movement patterns. Raising retention levels and easing skills transfer by visualizing expert behavior.
Shifting enterprise applications to immersive experiences. Raising collaboration and training effectiveness. Enhancing device performance with dynamic foveated rendering.
Capturing every move to deliver insight-enhanced streams. Keeping your mind on the game by using your attention to control it. Metrics to help you train and improve.
Raising traffic safety and upholding regulatory compliance with driver monitoring systems that can determine drowsiness, fatigue, and distraction.
As eye tracking matures and spreads to more industries, we have identified a shift in the way our customers and partners use our technology. The discoveries we enabled some years ago are today becoming commercial solutions. To support our customers as they transition from innovation to commercialization, we have decided to restructure our company and build a new Tobii.
To strengthen the connection between innovation and commercialization we will merge our Tobii Pro and Tobii Tech business units. At the same time, we will spin off Tobii Dynavox whose assistive communication products provide a voice and a means to live an independent life to tens of thousands of people with disabilities.
Find out more about Tobii Dynavox
Eye tracking is a sensor technology that makes it possible for a computer or other device to know where a person is looking. An eye tracker can detect the presence, attention and focus of the user. It allows for unique insights into human behavior and facilitates natural user interfaces in a broad range of devices. The ability to control a computer using the eyes is also vital for people who are unable to speak or use their hands.
