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Gazepoint Analysis UX Edition vs iTrace

Gazepoint Analysis UX Edition

gazept.com

iTrace

github.com

Side by side

FigureGazepoint Analysis UX EditioniTrace
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trialYes—
Open source——
Web—Yes
WindowsYes—
Linux—Yes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published11
Spec score · Eye Tracking Software8.1 (#6)8.4 (#2)
ExportsThe product includes image, video, and statistics export.The live app can export derived gaze, pupil, and capture-record CSVs plus a JSON analysis report; its default workflow does not save raw eye video or persisted eye-crop images.
IntegrationsGazepoint describes a PsychoPy integration that can stream eye-tracking data in real time through the Gazepoint API.The project lists OpenCV, MediaPipe, FastAPI, Uvicorn, Streamlit, Plotly, and Matplotlib as optional dependencies.
PurposeThe maker describes UX Edition as software for UX studies and cognitive research eye-tracking studies.iTrace is a webcam eye-movement analysis toolkit for gaze, saccades, microsaccades, and pupil measurements.

Plans

Gazepoint Analysis UX Edition

  • Gazepoint Analysis UX Edition – Software Only$1,595, paid once

Gazepoint Analysis UX Edition pricing →

iTrace

  • iTrace (MIT-licensed open-source software)Free

iTrace pricing →

In their own words

Gazepoint Analysis UX Edition

Gazepoint Analysis UX Edition has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

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iTrace

iTrace is a free, MIT-licensed toolkit for analyzing webcam eye-tracking data, with a scientific core built on NumPy and SciPy. It computes gaze in degrees of visual angle and detects fixations, saccades, and microsaccades using I-VT, I-DT, and Engbert–Kliegl methods. Pupil tools include blink detection and interpolation, preprocessing, and eye-crop segmentation measured in pixels or relative to iris size. Affine screen-space calibration reports calibration error and gaze-quality measures. The command-line tool analyzes gaze CSV files and exports JSON reports. Optional webcam capture uses OpenCV and MediaPipe, and optional interfaces include a local HTML app using FastAPI and WebSockets and a Streamlit dashboard. Live workflows can export derived gaze, pupil, and capture CSVs. By default, the workflow does not save raw eye video or persisted eye-crop images, though live viewing may send a temporary JPEG crop to a browser over a local WebSocket. The project says its checks use synthetic ground truth rather than real eye-tracking data or a reference device. Webcam pupil size is a relative proxy, not a measurement in millimetres.

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