An AI that sees your screenanddoes the workin real time

DuckyHelper is an AI that's always there on your computer. Press one key in any app and ask out loud: it sees your screen, explains out loud and draws right on it, or works it out with you on a blackboard.

It can also do the work for you in any app, in early access: it opens apps and pages and works in that window with its own cursor while you keep using yours. See every feature.

Yes, when you ask. Press fn on a Mac (Ctrl+Shift+Space on Windows and Linux) and it looks at what you have open, so every answer starts exactly where you are. It works in any app.

It draws circles, arrows and notes right on your screen while it explains, each mark on the word it's saying. It looks only while the pill is open; when the pill is closed it sees nothing.

On Windows and Linux it sees nothing until you turn on screen help in its Settings.

Yes, in early access on Mac. Say what you want done and it opens the apps and pages it needs, works in that window with its own cursor while you keep using yours, and finishes jobs with many steps. It can run jobs on a schedule too.

Drag the orb: drag the orb onto any window and say what you want done. Its ring on the edge of your screen turns green when it's done.

Any app on your computer. DuckyHelper works in your apps the way a person at your computer would: it sees the window and uses it, so there is nothing to connect. Gmail, Slack, Notion, Salesforce, Google Docs and Sheets, your browser and the rest.

It explains and draws in any app today. Doing the work for you in those apps is in early access.

It's built to ask first before it sends a message or pays for anything, and to wait for your yes. It may not recognize every send or payment, so keep an eye on tasks that involve messages or money. It's built not to type your passwords or card numbers for you. Those stay with you.

It works with its own cursor, so yours stays free, and when it's done it tells you in one line what it did.

No. Your voice goes straight to the AI service that runs the conversation and is not recorded or kept. Pictures of your screen aren't kept unless you or DuckyHelper save one to memory. The Mac app can keep the screens it saw on your Mac for 7 days, so it can show them again, and you can turn that off in Settings.

We don't sell your information or share it for ads, and neither we nor the AI service we use train AI models on it. You can export or delete your data any time. Read the Privacy Policy.

Yes. DuckyHelper runs on a Mac with Apple silicon (M1 or later) and macOS 14 Sonoma or later, on Windows 10 or 11, and on 64-bit Linux as a .deb or an AppImage. Each needs a microphone and an internet connection.

It isn't on Chromebooks yet, there is no web or phone version, and Intel Macs are not supported. Get it on the download page.

Try it for 10 minutes, with no card. Then Plus is $14 a month for your first 3 months (30% off), then $20 a month, with 850 credits a month: about 94 minutes of use.

Max is $140 a month for your first 3 months, then $200 a month, for about 16 hours of use. Unlimited is $200 a week. Plus and Max can also be paid yearly for 12% less.

An hour of use is worked out at 9 credits a minute, and drawing and reading your screen use credits too. You can see every plan here.

Yes. Press fn in any app and ask out loud, the way you would ask a person sitting next to you. It answers in its own voice while you keep working. No tabs, no typing.

Live voice has no hourly limits on any plan. Turn on captions in Settings to read its words at the bottom of your screen, or type to it if you'd rather not talk.

Yes, in any subject: homework help and test prep, including the SAT, ACT and CLT. It gives you a hint first, then one step at a time, and checks your own work instead of doing it for you.

It works it out with you on a blackboard beside your work, drawn in chalk one line at a time. Say quiz me and a quiz rises out of the pill, and what you miss comes back as flashcards. There are also free study guides with worked examples.

You need to be 13 or older to make your own account, and teens 13 to 17 need a parent's or guardian's OK. Children under 13 can use DuckyHelper only after a parent gives verifiable consent: the app asks a parent first and emails them.

A parent picks and pays for the plan of a child under 13 on their family dashboard, and DuckyHelper can send reports to a parent or teacher. See DuckyHelper for students.

Start in three steps, in a couple of minutes: download DuckyHelper, make your account with your email, Google, Apple or GitHub, then press fn and ask out loud about anything on your screen.

On a Mac, setup asks for four permissions: Microphone, Screen Recording, Accessibility and Input Monitoring. The step-by-step help guides show you the words to say.