Human connection should never be faked – the VoxCast gives you natural, effortless eye contact in every video call
No need to manipulate your gaze with AI. With the VoxCast webcam tool, you engage your audience without thinking.
AI tools claim to ‘fix’ eye contact in video calls with the illusion of constant gaze. But real conversations don’t work like that. Constant eye contact is unnatural and often unsettling.
The VoxCast’s teleprompter-based design maintains that natural flow of conversation in every video call. It lets you focus without distraction and fully engage the person you’re speaking with, just like you would if you were sat across a table from them.
You may not know this, but there’s one aspect of human communication above all others that, if it’s missing, can kill engagement and cripple credibility. When it’s not there, our caveman instincts kick in and tell us something’s amiss...
Typical communication via webcam robs us of this vital part of human connection. Perhaps you’ve already worked out what it is…
Because you’re one of the thousands, if not millions of people frustrated by the lack of eye contact in online communication. Coupled with poor lighting and unflattering angles, your viewers will be disengaged further.
When your job relies on video calls and webcasts, when the stakes are high and you need to give a good impression, that simple disconnect between you and your viewers can corrode the quality and plague your performance.
Strong eye contact activates your amygdala and other ancient parts of your brain involved in social interaction. It boosts your attention, builds trust and empathy, and gets you ready to respond.
But trying to achieve this by constantly switching your gaze between the screen and webcam overloads your brain. That all-too-familiar feeling of fatigue and frustration seeps in. After a full day of calls your brain is fried.
A simple and effortless solution.
See how it works
The VoxCast provides a simple and effortless solution.
It uses the same teleprompter technology TV presenters use to deliver their lines in a cool, professional manner, right into the camera.
When you watch them, you feel as though they’re talking directly to you. And that’s exactly how you will come across when you use the VoxCast for your online communication.
It allows you to focus on the faces of your colleagues or the script you’re reading while maintaining strong and natural eye contact with your viewers.
You’ll never again worry about where to look during online calls and webcasts.
The essential tool for telehealth professionals
There’s nowhere genuine, natural eye contact matters more than during counselling. It not only shows attentiveness and helps clients feel secure, but it also give therapists the chance to observe the client’s subtle shifts in gaze, microexpressions and body language – so often more revealing than words.
However, the rise in video appointments presents a dilemma. Do you look at the webcam so and give the client eye contact, or do you look at the screen and observe them closely? This disconnect can harm the effectiveness of therapy.
The VoxCast removes that dilemma. It lets you observe your client directly while maintaining the eye contact that’s so vital to the client-therapist connection. You’re as present, focussed and engaged as if you were in the room with them.
Get better engagement
If you rely on video calls to build genuine human connections, the VoxCast improves your performance with effortless natural eye contact:
- Coaches become more inspirational
- Leaders appear more trustworthy and motivational
- HR officers get the best out of interviewees
- Online educators help learners stay focussed and retain more information
- Sales teams present more compelling pitches.
Why is the VoxCast better than the rest?
This problem isn’t new, and yes, there are other webcams that claim to solve it. But they have one major flaw.
They’re placed in front of your screen. Imagine having an in-person conversation or trying to read a book with a big piece of plastic in the way. It’d take a huge mental effort trying not to focus on it.
And it's just the same when we’re talking or reading on a screen. When the webcam is an obstruction and a distraction, the mental effort increases. Engagement and quality suffer.
But the VoxCast is different - it goes around the part of the screen you’re focusing on. It creates a ‘tunnel’ that you look through, directing your focus solely to whatever or whoever is on your screen.
And the eye contact - that just happens naturally. You don’t even need to think about it.
Transform your video calls
VoxCast brings that natural, confident and effortless feel to your online conversations.
No longer will video calls and webcasts fill you with dread and fry your brain.
You’ll look forward to them, nail them, and leave a great impression on the people who matter.
What you get
Built-in webcam with HD 1080 video Model *New improved version PLD-VC10MPC*
Compatible with all major platforms - Zoom, Skype, Google Meet, Teams, Riverside and more
Built-in LED lighting ensures you look the part
USB plug-and-play device even non-techies can set up in seconds
Get started instantly - no software install required. Compatible with Windows/macOS
Easy storage and transportation thanks to one-piece, flatpack design. Doesn’t add to your desk clutter!
Revitalise Your Video Calls
How it works
The VoxCast contains a semi-reflective piece of glass. You can see right through the glass, but it reflects your image up into the webcam at the top of the box. This means that when you look at your screen through the centre of the VoxCast, you’ll appear to be looking directly into the webcam.
The point on the glass that reflects your image into the webcam is invisible to you - there’s nothing to obstruct your view or disrupt your focus.
Setting up the VoxCast takes a matter of seconds. All you need to do is clip the VoxCast onto the top of your screen, plug in its USB cable and position the window you’re using inside the ‘tunnel’ on your screen. Then you’re ready to ace your video call or recording.
NEW 2024 version with improved camera
Never again worry about where to look when on video calls or webcasts.
Deliver presentations with the authority and composure of a TV presenter (using the same teleprompter technology used by them).
Helps you focus on the faces or script on your screen while naturally maintaining eye contact with your viewers.
Super simple to set up in seconds. Plug it in, clip it to your monitor, position your screen and you’re ready to go.
Ideal for content creators, video production teams and broadcasters seeking better-quality video from remote contributors.
*NEW 2024 version with improved camera*
Always look the part with built-in LED light.
Works with all major video call platforms.
Compatible with macOS and Windows
Folds flat for easy transportation and storage.
FAQs
Who is the VoxCast for?
The VoxCast is for you if your job involves frequent online calls or recordings where it’s important that you appear confident, trustworthy, well-prepared and engaged.
Management meetings, interviews, training videos, webinars, sales pitches, customer calls, online classes, collaborative projects…
Whatever the reason for using your webcam to communicate, VoxCast will make your life easier and ensure you leave a good impression.
Can I use my own webcam?
The VoxCast uses its own built-in webcam instead of your computer's webcam. You cannot replace the webcam with your own.
Will it work with my computer?
The VoxCast fits on notebooks, laptops and large desktops screens. It's simple plug-and-play. New 2024 version (PLD-VC10MPC) compatible with Windows and macOS.
Doesn’t AI fix the problem?
Ah yes, there are some AI tools that claim to simulate eye contact. They digitally alter your eyes so they’re permanently fixed on the camera. It appears that you’re always looking at the camera, even when you’re looking elsewhere.
However, there is such a thing as too much eye contact. If you were sat across the table from someone, would you stare them in the eye as you sipped your coffee or wrote down some notes?
No, that would be extremely creepy. And it’s the same with online conversations. Non-stop eye contact is just as unnatural as no eye contact.