About the expoze Educational Plan

Overview

At expoze, we maintain close relationships with academic institutions that share our vision of making neuroscientific testing accessible. Our educational plan provides participating institutes, educators, and students with full access to our predictive eye-tracking platform at a student-friendly price.

Strategic Value of the Educational Plan

Providing students and educators with professional research tools elevates academic projects and UX curriculums. It allows you to validate design choices scientifically without needing a physical eye-tracking lab or expensive hardware.

Plan Benefits

The educational plan unlocks the full power of our static attention prediction platform.

• Analyze up to 100 images per month.
• Receive predictive attention results in seconds.
• Achieve 95 percent accuracy compared to physical eye-tracking labs. This is based on our 0.87 score on the MIT benchmark compared to a traditional lab score of 0.92.
• Test any static image, including advertisements, UX designs, landing pages, and packaging.
• Optimize existing designs by steering attention to the most important visual elements.
• Use Areas of Interest (AOIs) to identify if your CTA, logo, or tagline gets noticed.
• Access our integrations to work directly from the design applications you already use.

How to Sign Up

Registering for an educational account requires an approved academic email address. Here is the flow:

1. Navigate to the educational plan signup page.
2. Enter your valid education-issued email address.
3. Follow the on-screen prompts to complete your registration and set up your workspace.
4. If your educational institute is not partnered with us yet, please navigate to the How to Request an Educational Partnership for Your Institute article to learn your next steps.

💡 Pro Tip:

When working on academic research or design theses, use Areas of Interest (AOIs) to quantify exactly how much attention specific elements receive. This provides hard data to back up your design choices during class presentations.