Our story

The line runs back more than forty years, to eye tracking built for high-performance cockpits in an MIT laboratory. That research became Applied Science Laboratories, one of the companies that created the modern eye tracking field, and ASL instruments spent the next decades in cockpits, operating rooms, laboratories, and stadiums around the world.

Argus Science is the same lineage, and the same DNA: take the frontier of the technology and make it work in the field, not just the lab. Not only an inheritance. A practice, still moving.

What sets us apart

Not a longer feature list. A few things that define how we build.

• We solved 3D. True gaze on real objects, in real space. The hardest problem in eye tracking, cracked into a complete, independent set of algorithms and joined with spatial computing. Ours alone.
• Attention arrives with meaning. Our AI names the object as the glance happens, in real time and on the platform itself, using models you train on your own objects. Not coordinates to decode later, but attention already tied to the thing that mattered.
• Our numbers can be audited. 0.5° binocular accuracy, and what stands behind it: we solve the gaze geometry as exact mathematics, so the same inputs give the same answer and every result can be checked against 180 fps eye video. Measuring accuracy rigorously is a discipline of its own, and one we have published on.
• Your data never leaves. Analysis runs locally; semantics on models you train. No public cloud in the path. Built for customers who cannot let their data off-site.
• Purely American. The only US-owned, US-based, ITAR-clean eye tracking company. Designed and built in Massachusetts, down to our own fabrication lab. And it fits over the wearer's own prescription glasses.
• Forty years of one practice. From MIT to ASL to today: take the frontier and make it work in the field, not just the lab.

In the press

Our systems have turned up in places we did not put them.