Private by design
Faces are analyzed in your browser, on your computer. Your video frames are never sent to a server to be analyzed.
The AI Director watches every camera, reads who is looking at the lens, the talking gesture and where heads turn, and cuts to the best shot at the pace of your show. Hands free, right in your browser.
How it decides
Several times a second, each camera gets a score from what its face shows. When another camera clearly leads, and the current shot has run long enough for your show, it cuts.
Iris and face landmarks tell who is looking at the lens, the strongest signal of who the show is about right now.
The talking gesture is read from the face, so one shared studio mic never confuses which camera is speaking. With your mic in the mix, a voice model confirms when someone is really talking.
Where heads turn, in 3D. A guest turning to answer the host is a cue to cut.
A real session · Two cameras
A real session, not a simulation: the host switches between his webcam and his phone, and the AI Director cuts on its own. The mesh and the scores are what the AI Director measures frame by frame on each camera's full frame.
Reads every camera slot
Each connected camera is analyzed at its full resolution, several times a second.
Sees who looks at the lens
The face mesh, the iris and the head axes give each camera its score.
Notices the turn
When the host looks away, that camera's gaze and head scores drop.
Cuts to the right camera
The camera the host now looks at wins and goes to Program.
Measuring CAM 1
Pacing
A calm podcast and a fast gaming stream should not cut the same way. Pick a show type and the AI Director tunes how long it holds a shot, how sure it must be and how much each signal counts.
4 s
Shortest time between cuts
Calm, stable switching for seated conversations.
The most it could cut in 20 seconds
Your callEach type of show is a starting point. Fine-tune the minimum shot length and how much each signal counts in the AI Director panel.
It runs the switching so you can run the show, and it never gets in your way.
Faces are analyzed in your browser, on your computer. Your video frames are never sent to a server to be analyzed.
Cuts to the close-up of whoever takes the floor, and opens to the wide shot when two people talk at once. With your mic in the mix, it also listens to decide.
Inputs with camera layers become presets that the AI skips, so a composed wide shot is only used when you choose it.
Turn it on or off with one click or a MIDI button. While it runs, keyboard shortcuts pause so nothing fights for the switcher.
It analyzes local webcams and remote cameras: your phone connected by QR code and your guests.
Cameras are analyzed side by side in the background, with 1 to 8 analyses at once depending on your plan, so more cameras stay responsive.
Only to know when someone is speaking, if your mic is in the mix. A voice model runs in your browser and your audio never leaves your computer. Who is speaking is read from the faces, since one mic can serve many cameras.
No. The analysis runs in your browser, on your computer. Only the detection model is downloaded.
At least two active inputs. Inputs with camera layers are kept as manual presets and are not counted.
Plans with two or more inputs, starting with Beginning. Higher plans analyze more cameras in parallel.
Yes. Turn it off with one click or a MIDI button and switch by hand. Turn it back on whenever you want.
A modern browser. On lighter hardware, lower the analysis resolution or frame rate in the Advanced panel.
Connect two cameras, turn on the AI Director and focus on your show.
Start free