Available now01
Point
You keep the mouse. A second cursor lands on the exact control you need next and waits for you, then moves again as the screen changes.
In the download today.
Three modes
How much of it you want.
The shortcut is the same, and so is the reading of your screen. What changes is how far Cursorly goes once it knows what you meant. Pointing is where it rests, and where it stays.
Download for Windows
Signed installer.
The three.
One is live. Two are being built now.
In the coming weeks02
Ask
For the screens that don't need a route, they need a translation. Ask what a control does and the answer lands on the thing itself.
We're building this now.
In the coming weeks03
Do
For the days you don't want to learn the app. Hand the task over, clicks included, and carry on with something else while it runs.
We're building this now.
Why they are switches.
Not a marketing gesture. It changes what the program is allowed to do on your machine.
Off is the resting state
Most tools in this space treat control as a brake on something already moving. Here it is the other way round. Pointing is the default, and anything past it waits for you to turn it on.
One decision, not a prompt every time
Switch a mode on once and it stays on until you switch it off. What you won't get is a program that asks for more reach in the middle of a task.
Pointing never goes away
Turning Do on does not retire Point. There will be days you want to learn the thing rather than have it done, and that day still works.
The full boundary is on what it won't do.
Early days
We're new.
It gets things wrong sometimes. Tell us when it does.