Microsoft plans to add to the operating system native support technology for tracking the user's eyes. It will help users with neuromuscular diseases, such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, when it is not possible to control the system with a keyboard and mouse. You can start applications by looking at the shortcuts, using the on-screen keyboard to type text with a look at the keys.

The Eye Control function for its operation in Windows 10 will require devices like Tobii Eye Tracker 4C. Microsoft worked together with Tobii to support this device, and soon will also support the models Tobii Dynavox PCEye Mini, PCEye Plus, EyeMobile Plus and Series I.

Eye Control in Windows 10 is at the beta stage, you need to be a member of Windows Insider for access.

Microsoft's work in this direction began in 2014. Then the EyeGaze Wheelchair wheelchair was created. A research team was formed to develop a technology for tracking the look. The Microsoft Windows team created prototypes for such devices and is now expected to appear in Windows 10. While it is not known when the release will take place for all users, but in the autumn update this will not happen.