WarmCam smooths your skin, warms your light, and blurs the room behind you — then shows up as a camera in Zoom, Meet, Teams, FaceTime, and everything else. Set it once. It follows you everywhere.
Your video app’s “touch up” checkbox resets every call and only works in that one app. WarmCam is a real camera, so your look is already on before the meeting starts — in every app, at once.
Enhanced
You
Maya
Daniel
Avery
This is the actual WarmCam panel that lives in your menu bar. Flip Auto-Enhance and you’re done. Or dial in skin, tone, a cinematic look, and background blur yourself.
✦Output
WarmCam
Every frame is enhanced on your own GPU with Metal and handed straight to the virtual camera. There is no server, because there is nothing to send. Read the full policy →
No subscription, no trial timer. Auto-Enhance is free forever; Pro unlocks the controls and removes the small watermark.
Purchases go through the Mac App Store. Refunds are handled by Apple at reportaproblem.apple.com.
Something else? Visit support or email [email protected]. It’s one developer, and every email gets read.
Any macOS app that uses the system camera. Tested with Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, FaceTime, Slack, Discord, Webex, Photo Booth, OBS and more. If it has a camera picker, WarmCam is in it.
No. Each frame is enhanced on your GPU and handed straight to the virtual camera. Nothing is written to disk and nothing is sent anywhere — including the on-device person detection used for blur.
No. Processing runs on the GPU with Metal and adds around a millisecond per frame at 1080p, even with smoothing and blur on. It’s built for Apple Silicon.
It’s how the free tier pays for the paid one. It’s small, it only appears on the virtual camera output, and Pro removes it.
Pro unlocks every control and removes the watermark. Pro+ adds custom .cube LUT import and per-app presets — a polished look for client calls, a relaxed one for standups, switched automatically.
Through Apple. Visit reportaproblem.apple.com within 90 days of purchase.
macOS only, with no port planned — it’s built on Apple’s Camera Extension framework.