Mode 01, available now
It shows you. You click.
The mode that ships today. You stay on the keyboard and mouse, and the part you were missing, which control to touch next, stops being the hard part.
Download for Windows
Signed installer.
What actually happens.
- You press the shortcut. From wherever you already are, including the desktop and the Start menu.
- You type it in plain words. Something like "turn on dark mode," or "where do I change the margins." There is no syntax to learn.
- It takes in the screen. What is open and what state it is in. Nothing is photographed, and nothing is watched afterwards.
- A second cursor lands on the thing. Not a highlight box floating near the right area. The pointer goes to the control itself, and stops.
- You click. It moves. Every time the screen changes it looks again and works out the next step, so a dialog you did not expect is just that: the next step.
When a field needs text, it shows you the exact text to type. It does not type it.
Where it earns its place.
Good days for it
- The internal tool at work that nobody has documented since 2014.
- Professional software where every control is an unlabelled grey glyph.
- The setting you know exists and have never been able to find twice.
- Walking someone else through their own machine over a call.
Bad days for it
- Anything that draws its own interface and tells Windows nothing, like some games.
- A machine that is not the one it is installed on.
- No connection. The planning runs on a cloud model.
- A task you would rather not do at all. That is what Do is for.
Early days
We're new.
It gets things wrong sometimes. Tell us when it does.