Every file, by what is inside it
Not just the name. It reads the document to be sure it found the right one.
Available for Windows 10 and 11macOS coming soon
Speak to it or type to it. Key opens your apps, finds your files and changes your settings — then tells you what it did.
Pick an example
Things people actually ask it
01How you reach it
Both are the same assistant. Neither one is a cut-down version of the other. Try the switch.
Ask out loud. Key answers out loud too, in a normal sentence, and gets on with the job while you carry on.
The same assistant in a chat box, for when you are somewhere quiet or the request is long enough that saying it out loud is the harder way.
Same assistant, same answer — switch between them whenever you like.
02The difference
There is nothing to connect. Key drives the same windows you drive, so the result is the same as if you had done it yourself.
Not just the name. It reads the document to be sure it found the right one.
Mail, the browser, documents, the settings. It opens the real window and presses the real button.
Key drives its own copy of Chrome, so it never touches your tabs. Sign in once and it stays signed in.
The doing happens on your laptop. When Key needs to look at the screen, that one look goes to Key's server, is read, and is deleted.
It sits at the top of your screen until you need it.
03How one request runs
In the order they happen — no magic in between.
In your own words, out loud or typed. Half a sentence is enough.
What you meant, which file, which app. If two things match, it asks.
In the real app, behind your work. Nothing is simulated.
It reads the result back. If it could not check, it says so.
04What it will not do
Something that can use your whole computer has to be trustworthy about what it refuses. These four are built into the program, each with a test behind it.
Anything Key removes goes to the Recycle Bin or the Trash, where you can put it straight back. There is no permanent delete in the program at all.
Key fills a checkout in completely and then waits. Your yes covers that one payment, on that one site, once. It is never remembered for next time.
A login screen is yours. Key tells you what is being asked for and goes no further, on any site, every time. It does not store one either.
Key looks at the result before it reports it. And when it genuinely could not check, it tells you that instead of pretending it worked.
05What it costs
Free to download — no card and no trial.
Every feature of Key, with none held back for a version that costs money.
What’s included
The same assistant either way — switch whenever you like.
It opens them, finds them and changes them.
Its own copy of Chrome, so it never touches your tabs.
On every job — not a setting you have to remember.
It reads the result back, and says so when it could not.
No trial that runs out and no seat to pay for.
06Questions
Pick a question and Key answers it.
Do I have to talk to it, or can I type?
Either, and you can switch whenever you like. The microphone and the chat run exactly the same assistant and give exactly the same result. Speak when your hands are busy or you are across the room; type when you are somewhere quiet or the request is long.
Which computers does it run on?
Windows 10 and 11 today. A macOS version is being built and will be the same assistant — the same voice, the same chat, the same rules. It is not ready yet, which is why its button says so rather than pretending.
Can it spend my money?
Only when you press the button yourself. Key will fill a checkout in completely and then stop and wait. Your yes covers that one payment, on that one site, once, and it is never remembered for next time.
Is it watching everything I do?
No. Key looks at the screen only while it is carrying out something you asked for, and it stops when the job is done. It does not sit and record. When it does need to look, that one picture goes to Key's server, is read, and is deleted straight away — it is never stored.
Will it get in my way while I am working?
It stays out of the way at the top of your screen until you speak to it or open the chat. When it is working it shows a small panel so you can see what it is doing, and you can stop it at any point.
What happens if it gets something wrong?
It tells you. Key reads the result back before reporting success, so a failure comes back as a failure rather than a false done. Nothing is permanently deleted, so a wrong move can be put back.