Australian government department signs up for Mouse Eye Tracking
The software provides users with a view of what website visitors are looking at by tracking where the mouse clicks on the page.
According to the firm’s research, there is an 84% correlation between mouse clicks and the parts of a website a user actually looks at.
DAFF had previously trialled a free version of the software to check for accuracy and effectiveness before committing to a full purchase.

We hope you enjoyed this article.
Research Live is published by MRS.
The Market Research Society (MRS) exists to promote and protect the research sector, showcasing how research delivers impact for businesses and government.
Members of MRS enjoy many benefits including tailoured policy guidance, discounts on training and conferences, and access to member-only content.
For example, there's an archive of winning case studies from over a decade of MRS Awards.
Find out more about the benefits of joining MRS here.
1 Comment
James Breeze
15 years ago
But real eye tracking shows that 1 people look where they click their mouse but 2) in the modern web environment people do not follow their eye gaze with their mouse. Particularly with scrolling mice. Web analytics data show exactly the same results.
Like Reply Report