It does not need to know your app.
Most help for a PC assumes somebody already wrote something about the thing you are stuck in. That assumption fails exactly where people get stuck hardest, which is the gap Cursorly is built for.
Signed installer.
The software it was built for.
The tool your company had built
No manual, no support line, and whoever commissioned it left in 2019. Cursorly treats it the same way it treats Word.
Dense professional software
Rows of unlabelled icons, panels inside panels, settings four levels down. The kind of screen a tutorial screenshot never quite matches.
Windows itself
Settings, File Explorer, the Start menu and the taskbar, so you can ask for things that live outside the app you are standing in.
It also holds at small text sizes and unusual display scaling, which is where a lot of on-screen help quietly falls apart.
The honest edge.
Worth knowing before you install rather than after.
Good ground
- Line-of-business and in-house Windows software.
- Old software that has outlived everyone who knew it.
- Anything with more menus than you have patience.
- Walking someone else through their own machine.
Hard ground
- Apps that keep their interface entirely to themselves, like many games.
- Remote desktop sessions, which are another machine's screen.
- Windows it refuses outright. The list.
- Anything on a PC it is not installed on.
- Offline. It needs a connection.
We're new.
It gets things wrong sometimes. Tell us when it does.