Frame 01Version 1.0.0
Aim assist that runs next to your game, not inside it. IrisVision reads each frame, finds targets and eases your crosshair toward them while you hold your aim key. Let go of the key and it stops.
Free for a limited time. Version 1.0.0 for Windows 10 and 11.
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A lot of aim tools run on a microcontroller board, often an RP2350 like this one, wired in between your mouse and your PC. IrisVision doesn’t. It’s software on the PC you already play on, so there’s nothing to buy, solder or plug in.
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IrisVision runs on the Iris engine, which we wrote for this one job: find a target, follow it, and move your crosshair the way a steady hand would. It isn’t a wrapper around a general-purpose vision library, and none of it runs in the cloud.
Copies the game window through Windows Graphics Capture, up to 240 times a second. Frames stay in memory.
A compact model finds targets in a square around your crosshair. Your field of view sets its size.
Each target is tracked across frames and led by your measured input latency.
Your crosshair is pulled toward the predicted point on a smoothing curve. Move hard against it and it lets go.
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This is the Iris engine’s easing model running in your browser, pointed at practice targets instead of a game. Try a few rounds with assist on, then a few with it off.
The practice range needs JavaScript to run.
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Every game feels different, so settings are saved per game. IrisVision switches profiles on its own when a game’s window comes into focus.
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No account, no telemetry and nothing uploaded. Captured frames live in memory for a few milliseconds and are never written to disk. IrisVision goes online only when you press Check for updates.
irisvision status
account none telemetry off network idle frames saved 0 updates only when you ask
Free for a limited time. No account and no payment details, just the installer.
Some online games ban tools like this. Read Before you use it first.
Every setting, what you need to run it, where it belongs, and what changed in each version.
| Setting | Range | Default | What it does |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strength | 0 to 100% | 45% | How far your crosshair is pulled toward the target. At 100% it reaches the center. |
| Field of view | 2° to 20° | 6° | The radius around your crosshair that IrisVision searches. Targets outside it are ignored. |
| Smoothing | 0 to 250 ms | 90 ms | How long the pull takes to settle. Lower feels snappier. Higher looks more like a steady hand. |
| Target priority | Nearest, slowest or largest | Nearest | Which target wins when more than one is inside the field of view. |
| Aim key | Any mouse button or key | Right mouse button | Assist runs only while this key is held, or between presses in toggle mode. |
| Release | 0 to 100% | 40% | How hard you have to move against the pull before IrisVision lets go of the target. |
IrisVision needs to see the game, so it works with windowed and borderless games. Exclusive fullscreen isn’t supported. No extra hardware is needed.
IrisVision is built for single-player games, aim trainers, private matches where everyone has agreed to it, and players who need help aiming because of a tremor, limited mobility or another disability.
Many online games ban third-party aim tools in their terms of service, and their anti-cheat can detect them. IrisVision makes no attempt to hide from anti-cheat. If you use it in ranked or public online matches you risk a ban, and that risk is yours. Check a game’s rules before you turn it on.
IrisVision never fires, clicks or presses keys for you. It only adjusts aim while you hold the aim key.
No. IrisVision is software only. It runs on your PC and works with the mouse and keyboard you already use.
Only while you hold the aim key, and only toward a target inside your field of view. With the key released it does nothing at all.
In games that ban third-party aim tools, you might. IrisVision doesn’t hide from anti-cheat. Read Before you use it and check the game’s rules first.
Any game that runs in a window or borderless window on Windows. IrisVision doesn’t read game memory or files, so games don’t need to support it.
Not in 1.0. It works with mouse aiming only. Most games already build aim assist into controller play.
Download it from this page. It’s free for a limited time. If that changes, this page will say so before it happens.
Try it, break it, and tell us what broke at [email protected].