The mouse turns 60 this year, the keyboard is even older. Every input to a computer still requires a deliberate motor command: press, click, or type.

Scōp fundamentally changes this. After a 90-second calibration, the cursor on your Mac follows your gaze. You point by looking. You click by dwelling. You type with your eyes. The FaceTime camera you already own becomes the input device.

Most eye-tracking is built once and shipped to everyone. Scōp builds on itself, specific to you. Every click and action you make with your hand is a labeled training sample: the position is the ground truth for where you were looking.

The model fine-tunes overnight on the data you generated that day, locally, on your specific face.

Two weeks in, accuracy compounds toward something a generic system can't match - a cursor that arrives where you're about to look, before your hand would have moved.

Everything runs on the Apple Neural Engine. Eye-image features never leave your machine. Privacy is the architecture, not a marketing claim.

We're building Scōp for everyone who uses a Mac, but early access goes first to the 1.4+ million Americans living with motor impairments that make computer use difficult or impossible - ALS, spinal cord injuries, MS, cerebral palsy, advanced Parkinson's. Served by dedicated hardware that costs $1,500 to $15,000 and arrives after a months-long insurance fight.

We're shipping software that runs on the Mac they already own. If that's you, or if you're part of an accessibility community, please reach out at accessibility@scop.ai.

From there, it's the same product for everyone - RSI sufferers, multi-monitor power users, anyone who's ever wanted to lean back from their desk and keep working.

The interface to a computer hasn't fundamentally changed in forty years. We're here to catch it up.

Closed beta available soon.