The CTA is below the attention line
Readers give an email a few seconds before they decide. If your main button sits below the zone they actually scan, clicks drop even when the message lands in the inbox.
Unspam predicts the attention map of your email before you send it. An AI eye-tracking heatmap renders over your actual email on desktop, tablet, and mobile, showing the zones a reader scans first and the ones they skip. Place your offer and call to action in the hot zones, and every send works harder for the same list and the same delivery.
Readers give an email a few seconds before they decide. If your main button sits below the zone they actually scan, clicks drop even when the message lands in the inbox.
A layout that guides the eye on a wide screen collapses on a phone, where the first hot zone is often a logo or a long preheader instead of your offer. Most teams never see the mobile attention pattern at all.
Without an attention map you A/B test placement one slow campaign at a time, or you copy whatever a competitor did. Either way you are spending real sends to learn what a prediction could have told you before send.
The AI eye-tracking heatmap overlays predicted fixations on your rendered email for desktop, tablet, and mobile. Red marks where the eye lands first, cooler colors mark what gets skipped, so you can move the CTA and headline into the zones that earn attention.
The heatmap sits on top of the same pixel-accurate client previews Unspam already generates, including dark mode, so the attention zones map to exactly what your subscribers see, not an idealized mockup.
Add the Unspam seed address to your campaign or tool and send the message you actually plan to ship. There is no ESP connection to set up, you send it the same way you send to any subscriber.
Unspam scores the message for spam, authentication, and content, then renders it across mail clients. The AI eye-tracking heatmap is part of that same result, not a separate integration or upload.
Switch between desktop, tablet, and mobile to see where predicted attention concentrates and where it falls off. Check that your headline, offer, and CTA sit inside the hot zones on every device.
Reorder the layout so the eye hits what matters first, then send the revised version back to Unspam. Compare the new heatmap against the old one before the campaign ever reaches a subscriber.
The moments where teams pull up the heatmap before a send. It is read alongside the spam score, so you are checking attention and deliverability in the same pass.
Before a weekly send, confirm the lead story and primary link sit in the first hot zone instead of below a stack of section headers that pull the eye away.
For a sale or launch email, check that the discount and the button land in high-attention areas on mobile, where most opens happen and where a long preheader can steal the first fixation.
Compare the desktop and mobile heatmaps side by side to catch the case where a design that flows beautifully on a wide screen buries the offer on a phone.
Verify that the single action you want a new user to take is the brightest zone in the message, not competing with a logo, a footer link, or a secondary banner.
Test a new master template once so the attention pattern is right at the structural level, then reuse it knowing the CTA sits where the eye goes.
When the team disagrees on whether the button should move, run both versions through the heatmap and let the predicted attention map decide instead of opinion.
What the AI eye-tracking heatmap predicts, how it fits the rest of a test, and where it helps your sends.
It shows a predicted attention map over your rendered email: the zones a reader is most likely to look at first, in warm colors, and the areas they tend to skip, in cooler ones. It is an AI prediction of visual attention, modeled on how people scan email layouts, not a recording of a specific person's eyes. You read it to decide where your headline, offer, and CTA should sit.
No. The heatmap is part of the standard Unspam result. When you send a message in for a spam and placement test, you also get the spam score, the authentication breakdown, the client previews, and the attention heatmap together. There is nothing extra to install and no ESP API to connect, since Unspam never connects to your sending platform.
Yes. The heatmap renders for desktop, tablet, and mobile, and the attention pattern is genuinely different on each. A layout that puts your offer in the first hot zone on a wide screen can push it well down the page on a phone, so checking all three is the point. The heatmap sits on top of the same per-client previews, including dark mode.
Add the Unspam seed address to your campaign and send the real message to it, the same way you send to any subscriber. The test runs manually by design, so you are always reading the exact email your audience would receive. The result, heatmap included, comes back in about a minute. See the pricing page for how many tests each plan includes.
Attention placement drives engagement (opens, clicks, replies), and sustained engagement is one of the signals mailbox providers weigh over time. But landing in the inbox in the first place is a separate question of authentication, reputation, and content. The heatmap and the spam score live in the same result so you can fix both: where the eye goes, and whether the message reaches the inbox at all.
It is included in every test, and the free plan comes with a monthly test quota and the AI assistant, with no card required. Each test returns the spam score, authentication checks, client previews, and the heatmap together. To keep an eye on a list over time, pair it with scheduled monitoring that re-runs tests and alerts you when the spam rate moves.
Send one real email to Unspam and get the attention heatmap, spam score, and per-provider placement back in about a minute. No card, no signup.