Free toolsFace & eye tests
Face & eye tests

Video call face posture check

Check whether your face is centered and level before a video meeting. Works with your phone camera, laptop camera, or webcam. It runs entirely in your browser and the camera feed never leaves your device.

Ideal range
85+
Your read
76 camera posture
Takes
~60s
Save & track progress
Camera stays on devicenot medical advice
Phone camera option
Open this test on your phone

Prop your phone at desk height for front checks, or turn it sideways for side-view posture scans. Same test, same URL, no app.

Open phone link
QR ready
Facial alignment tool

Check video-call face posture

This facial-only tool combines face centering, eye-line tilt, mouth center, and face-present signals for a quick meeting setup check.

  • Face present
  • Face center
  • Eye-line level
  • Mouth and nose alignment

Camera stays on your device. This checks visible landmark alignment only.

Signal dashboardLive scan ready

Facial alignment appears here

Start the check with your face visible so WorkPose can compare camera-facing landmarks.

Center offset0%

Nose from eye midpoint

Face tilt0%

0 deg eye-line roll

Mouth and jaw signal0%

Mouth center and jaw-open landmarks

0%
Center offset
nose vs eye midpoint
0 deg
Face tilt
eye-line roll
0%
Mouth offset
mouth center vs nose
0%
Jaw open
mouth opening signal
0
Score
camera alignment signal
Face marker streamreadyOn-device analysisno uploadFrame updateson start

This is a camera setup and desk posture signal, not medical advice.

Camera privacy
Next steps

Your result stays visible. Use WorkPose when you want live coaching, history, or a second signal.

after result

What this test measures

This check reads your camera posture from a short on-device camera scan and compares it against an evidence-based comfort range (85+). The model maps the joints involved and averages the angle so a single fidget doesn't skew your result.

How to read your result

Green means you're inside the healthy range. Amber means you're drifting and it's worth a small adjustment. Coral means the angle is past the comfort line for long enough to cause strain. Your number updates live, so you can watch a fix land in real time.

What to fix first

  • Adjust the one input driving the biggest signal — screen height, chair depth or input distance.
  • Re-run the test and watch the meter move before you change anything else.
  • Set a reminder so the corrected posture becomes the default, not the exception.

When to use WorkPose Pro

One test reads one signal. If you want this checked continuously — combined with posture, eye strain and fatigue, with live nudges and a progress history — that's what Pro does. It turns a one-off number into a habit that holds.

How this face alignment check works

  • The face model runs in your browser and camera data stays on your device.
  • The check combines face centering, eye-line level, and mouth-to-nose alignment signals.
  • The result helps you reset camera posture before a call without uploading video.

How to use your result

  • Ready: your face looks centered and level enough for this camera angle.
  • Reset first: center the camera, level your head, and sit back before joining.
  • Repeated reset prompts: raise the laptop or use an external camera closer to eye level.

Why video-call posture drifts

Long calls and low laptop cameras can pull your face down, off-center, or tilted without you noticing.

Best setup for the check

  • Run it before joining a meeting.
  • Use the same camera you will use on the call.
  • Keep your face fully visible in normal lighting.

What WorkPose adds

The free page is a snapshot. A WorkPose session can watch whether camera posture drifts during real desk work and meetings.

Common questions

What makes this different from face alignment?

This check combines centering and tilt into one practical video-call setup signal.

Does this judge how I look on camera?

No. It only checks landmark placement for camera posture and meeting setup.

When should I use it?

Use it before a meeting, after moving your laptop, or when your camera angle feels off-center.

Related WorkPose tools

Sources

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