MouseEyes comes with several built‑in profiles that are always available — even before you create any custom profiles. They’re hardcoded into the app, so they can’t be accidentally deleted or corrupted, and they’re designed to quickly demonstrate what MouseEyes can do.
Right‑click a MouseEyes window and choose Profiles to apply a different profile immediately. Switching updates the active window’s layout and controls on the spot.
You can create your own, custom profiles for use with MouseEyes!
Below are the built‑in profiles that ship with MouseEyes. These samples show the MouseEyes profiles placed on the Windows 11 Taskbar as they track the mouse on the desktop.
A pair of animated eyes positioned side‑by‑side. Each eye independently tracks your mouse pointer across all connected monitors. This is the default layout shown when MouseEyes first launches.
Displays a miniature map of all monitors in your system and shows your mouse position in real time. MouseMap can also highlight off‑screen windows with red edges — and gives you quick, interactive recovery tools.
A real‑time dashboard showing overall CPU utilization (0–100%) and aggregated network throughput (KB/s). It updates on a timer and uses smoothing to reduce flicker for a stable always‑available readout.
Instead of eyes, this profile shows a pointer control that rotates to indicate the direction of the mouse position. It acts like a visual compass — great when you want directional tracking in a cleaner style.
A single, animated eye centered on a compact form. You still get the same smooth tracking behavior, but with a smaller on‑screen footprint.