Your camera notices where you turn
Apple's Vision framework reads which way your head is turned — in memory, on your Mac. A quick calibration teaches it where your screens are.
Turn to a screen and your keyboard follows. KeyFollow moves focus to where you're looking — no clicking, no typing into the wrong window.
7 days free · macOS 14+ · Apple silicon & Intel
You're typing on the big screen. Focus is right where you are.
Typing → MonitorDownload, allow the camera and Accessibility, follow a dot for a few seconds per screen. That's it.
Apple's Vision framework reads which way your head is turned — in memory, on your Mac. A quick calibration teaches it where your screens are.
Quick glances are ignored. Nothing moves while you type or use the mouse, or when you look at your phone.
The window you last used on that screen comes forward and the pointer comes along. Just keep typing.
A focus switcher that jumps around is worse than none. KeyFollow is tuned to stay out of your way.
Lean back, sit closer, move a monitor — your clicks keep teaching it where you look.
Focus moves through macOS itself, so your text cursor and split panes stay exactly where they were.
Glance at notes on the other screen mid-sentence — focus stays put until you stop typing.
Side by side, stacked, a laptop beside a monitor — even with the camera off to one side.
Looking at your phone, the desk or someone walking past doesn't move anything.
⌃⌥⌘G pauses and resumes. The camera stops by itself when your Mac locks or sleeps.
Camera frames are analyzed in memory and thrown away. Nothing is recorded, saved or sent anywhere.
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Mostly your head. Which way your head is turned is what tells your screens apart, and that works reliably with an ordinary webcam — even the built-in camera of a laptop placed to the side.
Yes. KeyFollow switches between displays, so it needs at least two. With one display it simply waits.
The built-in camera by default. You can pick any connected camera — including an iPhone via Continuity Camera — in Settings.
KeyFollow keeps learning from where you click, so everyday changes are absorbed automatically. After a big change it suggests a one-minute recalibration.
macOS always shows the camera light while any app uses the camera. Pause KeyFollow from the menu bar or with ⌃⌥⌘G whenever you like; it also stops by itself when your Mac locks or sleeps.
Camera, to see which way you face, and Accessibility, to bring the right window forward. KeyFollow never reads window contents or records your screen.
Yes — every feature is free for 7 days, so you can make sure KeyFollow works with your camera and screens. Because of the trial, all sales are final. See the terms.