Private audience: €0/video, unlimited; Self-serve: €10/video; Professional: from €500/month for 10 audits/month; API access offered as optional Professional add-on.
Jeena is a browser-based short-form video testing platform paired with a viewer mobile app. Creators upload a vertical video, real opted-in participants watch it on their phones with the front camera enabled, and Jeena turns gaze direction and reaction signals into attention heatmaps, visibility maps, wow-moment charts, an overall Jeena Rating and AI recommendations. The vendor positions the system as behavioral pre-publication testing rather than simulated-audience analysis. Current tests typically use 5–10 viewers, so the strongest use is finding repeated attention problems in short creative rather than estimating population-level conversion outcomes. 12
Pricing & access
The current pricing surface is unusually simple. Private testing with your own recruited audience is €0 per video and unlimited; self-serve testing with viewers recruited by Jeena is €10 per video; Professional starts at €500 per month for 10 audits and adds agency features such as branded reports, priority support and optional API access. Participants need the Jeena mobile app, while the creator/reporting side is web-based. This gives individual creators a very low-cost entry point and agencies a predictable volume tier. 13
Evidence & trust
Evidence quality is the main constraint. Jeena publishes detailed explanations of its gaze-tracking workflow and explicitly notes that very small samples are useful for recurring attention problems rather than downstream purchase-rate measurement, but those methodological claims remain first-party. The App Store independently confirms the current viewer-app surface, front-camera requirement and developer-disclosed privacy categories; one storefront shows a 5.0 score from a single rating while another says there are too few ratings for an overview, so no numeric external rating is used. Because the workflow captures video/body-related and usage data, participant consent, retention and customer governance deserve more scrutiny than in a conventional analytics tool. 243
Who it's for
Jeena is best for creators, social teams, agencies and brands that need to answer concrete creative questions before publication: whether the hook is noticed, where gaze moves, when viewers lose interest, whether a CTA is seen and which moments trigger visible reactions. It is less suitable as a substitute for large-sample market research, conversion measurement or laboratory-grade fine-grained eye tracking. Teams with strict biometric/privacy requirements should assess the viewer-data workflow before operational rollout. 124
Strengths & weaknesses
Strengths
The strengths are a focused end-to-end workflow, real human viewers rather than synthetic personas, accessible €10 self-serve testing, a permanent free private-audience mode and concrete visual outputs that are easy to act on. The
Weaknesses
youth and validation depth: 5–10-person panels are intentionally small, exact-product independent efficacy studies are scarce, API access is not part of the standard self-serve plan, and front-camera behavioral data creates a higher trust burden. The 7.8 candidate score therefore reflects strong task fit and value but LOW confidence and no rank eligibility until stronger independent evidence exists. 1243