Your script under the webcam. Not in the screen share.
Eyeline Float puts your script in a thin strip just under your camera, on top of every window. You read it while you look at the lens; when you share your screen on a call, the strip stays out of the share.
MacDownload for Apple siliconIntel Mac? Download this oneM1 or newer: Apple silicon · Apple menu → About This Mac
WindowsDownload for WindowsWindows on ARM? Download this oneWindows 10 (2004 or later) or Windows 11
Eyeline Float runs on a Mac or Windows computer. Open this page there to download it.
All versions and release notesWhat you need
- macOS on Apple silicon or Intel, or Windows 10 (version 2004 or later) or Windows 11.
- An Eyeline account on Eyeline Everything, ₦5,000 a month. It also covers the web teleprompter and the phone apps. Get Everything.
Opening it the first time
Eyeline Float isn't signed with an Apple or Microsoft developer certificate yet, so your computer asks before opening it. This is a one-time step.
Mac
- Open the downloaded
.dmgand drag Eyeline Float into Applications. - Open it from Applications. If macOS says it can't verify the developer, choose Done.
- Open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down and choose Open Anyway next to Eyeline Float.
Windows
- Right-click the downloaded
.zipand choose Extract All. - Open the folder and run
Eyeline Float.exe. - If Windows shows “Windows protected your PC”, choose More info → Run anyway.
Check it before a big call
Eyeline Float uses your computer's own setting for keeping a window out of screen captures. Share your screen once in your meeting app with a friend or a test meeting and make sure the script doesn't show. It can't hide the strip from a camera or phone pointed at your screen.