GESTURE CONTROL & HAND TRACKING SOFTWARE
Gesture Control and Hand Tracking Software for Every Screen
AirTouch turns any standard camera into a touchless interface, mapping hand gestures to the mouse, keyboard, and touch inputs your computer already understands. No headset. No proprietary sensor. Just the camera that is already in the room.
What is gesture control software?
Gesture control software reads hand movement from a camera and converts it into commands a device can act on. The good versions do this at the operating system level, so a pinch becomes a click and a wave becomes a scroll across any app you already run, with nothing to integrate. AirTouch does exactly that. Our patented computer-vision models track your hands from a normal RGB webcam and translate intent into input in about 50 milliseconds, fast enough for surgery, live presentations, and gaming.
What is hand tracking, and how is it different?
Hand tracking is the underlying capability: locating and following the hands and fingers in space. Gesture control is what you do with it. Many hand tracking systems demand a depth sensor or an infrared rig bolted to every device. AirTouch's hand tracking runs on the camera you already own, which is what makes it deployable at scale instead of in a lab.
How AirTouch works, in three steps
Install. Download AirTouch and point any webcam at the user. That is the setup. Map. Pick gestures from the library and map each one to a mouse click, key press, or touch event. Use. Open the app you already use and drive it with your hands. Nothing to rewrite, nothing to recompile. Most people go from download to their first working gesture in about five minutes.
Why teams choose AirTouch
Any camera you already own works: an RGB webcam, a laptop camera, a phone, or an IP camera. Any app you already have works, because we map to the standard mouse, keyboard, and touch inputs your operating system already understands. Patented intent detection separates deliberate gestures from passing hands, so stray movement on a shared display gets filtered out instead of firing an action. It is touchless by design, with nothing to touch, wear, or disinfect, and it runs on Windows, Linux, and Android today, with macOS on the way.
Where gesture control is used
AirTouch runs in operating rooms, museums and showrooms, conference rooms, factory floors, kiosks, and OEM products. Explore the fit for your environment:
