That’s why its next steps now with this new EU financing are exactly to work on making a robust case for why gaze tracking could be really useful. Italian startup Cogisen has spent five years in R&D to develop its gaze-tracking, image processing platform, Sencogi, that when combined with voice control and gesture recognition promises to be most natural way to control IoT devices, it claims. The company is currently working on a prototype of the platform for use by companies such as Google and Amazon, but says it’s already seeing applications from automakers like BMW and Audi.
Italian startup Cogisen has spent five years in R&D to develop its gaze-tracking, image processing platform, Sencogi, that when combined with voice control and gesture recognition promises to be most natural way to control IoT devices, it claims. The company is currently working on a prototype of the platform for use by companies such as Google and Amazon, but says it’s already seeing applications from automakers like BMW and Audi.