Remote presenter readiness
Know a remote presenter is ready before they go live.
Eyset Check runs in each presenter's own browser and checks eyeline, framing, light, mic and connection in real time. Anything off comes with a one-line fix, and a green, amber or red result lands on your board before the show.
Preview of the live check: five rows turn green as each check passes.
How it works
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Create an event
Name it if you like. You get a presenter link to send out, and a private board link for yourself.
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Send each presenter one link
They open it on their own laptop, press Start check and take under a minute. The camera and mic stay on their device.
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Watch the board
Green means ready. Amber and red come with one plain fix each, such as "Raise your laptop about two books' height".
What it checks
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Eyeline
Eyes in the upper half of the frame.
eye line 0.22 to 0.46
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Framing
Headroom, centring, distance and camera height.
face 18% to 55% of frame
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Light
Face lit from the front, no bright window behind.
background under 1.6 × face
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Audio
A clear voice and a quiet room.
speech −30 to −12 dBFS
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Connection
Round-trip time to the site, indicative only.
under 120 ms
Questions
Is anything recorded?
No. Video and audio are analysed in the presenter's browser and never leave it.
What does a presenter need?
The laptop or phone they will present from, with an up-to-date Chrome, Edge, Safari or Firefox.
What does the producer see?
The name or role, each check's result and the measurement numbers. No video, no audio, no images.
How long is data kept?
Seven days from when the event was created, or less if you delete it from the board.
What does it cost?
Nothing.
Why this exists
I am a director and vision mixer in London. For years I have watched remote presenters join all-staff webinars badly lit and badly framed: a laptop too low, a bright window behind them, a mic that clips the moment they laugh. In the MCR we usually find out when they go live, and by then there is nothing to do but cut around it.
Eyset Check moves that discovery to the day before. The check runs in the presenter's browser, nothing is recorded or uploaded, and the only thing that comes back is a small score and a plain-English fix. I built it because the fix is usually one sentence long, and nobody tells the presenter until it is too late.