Use the source when meaning needs to stay anchored
Keep the original wording available when facts, names, dates, numbers, tone, or meaning should survive the transformation.
Think-Act brings focused desktop tools into one workspace. Rewrite or draft text, extract information from visual documents, capture a process, or coordinate bounded multi-step work with Desktop Agent. Use the simplest capability that fits the task, review the result, and add another capability only when it genuinely helps.
Available for Windows and macOS.
Think-Act Desktop Workspace Screenshot
Real application screenshot placeholder
Focused tools, connected when the workflow needs more
You do not need to understand every Think-Act capability before starting. Pick the task closest to yours, use the focused tool, then add another capability only if the workflow grows.
Your task
Rewrite a passage, change tone, summarize content, translate supplied text, or prepare a first draft.
Start with
Your task
Pull useful text or supported structured information from a scan, screenshot, image, or PDF.
Start with
Your task
Give a bounded task the source material, enabled capabilities, and review points needed to reach a clear result.
Start with
Your task
Record a procedure or walkthrough when showing the real sequence is easier than describing it from memory.
Start with
One task can grow into another. Checked OCR text can become writing context, a reviewed recording can support documentation, and a bounded task can bring several capabilities together when coordination becomes useful.
Use selected or copied text when existing wording matters. Rewrite it, summarize it, translate it, change tone, shorten it, or reorganize it. When there is no source draft, prompt-only mode lets you begin from a typed instruction without automatically including unrelated copied text in that request.
Keep the original wording available when facts, names, dates, numbers, tone, or meaning should survive the transformation.
Compare the result with the source and your intent before it becomes the version you send, submit, publish, or reuse.
Think-Act Writing Workspace Screenshot
Real application screenshot placeholder
Original
Source wording
Instruction
Requested change
Draft
Prepared wording
Review
Approved version
Think-Act OCR & Document Workspace Screenshot
Real application screenshot placeholder
Source
Original document
Extract
Text & fields
Organize
Useful structure
Review
Source comparison
Work with supported screenshots, scans, images, forms, receipts, invoices, and image-based PDFs. OCR makes visual text usable; Document Intelligence can help organize, summarize, or question the available content while keeping important details tied to the original source.
A clean summary cannot correct an important OCR error by itself. Check consequential names, dates, totals, references, and other values against the source.
Once checked, extracted information can support a writing task or bounded Desktop Agent workflow without making OCR responsible for the next step.
Record a focused desktop sequence when visual state or order matters. Think-Act can help prepare SOP-style drafts, bug reproduction steps, checklists, workflow summaries, and transcripts where narration exists while keeping the original recording available for review.
Capture one process or issue rather than an entire desktop session, and keep unrelated or sensitive material outside the recording where possible.
Add missing prerequisites, reasoning, warnings, and corrections before the generated draft becomes reusable guidance.
Think-Act Recorder Workspace Screenshot
Real application screenshot placeholder
Source
Recording
Prepare
Documentation
Check
Missing context
Review
Reusable draft
Use the Desktop Agent when one result depends on several coordinated steps. Supply the relevant files and context, define what success looks like, enable only the capabilities the task needs, and keep approvals and review visible before relying on the result.
Desktop Agent Screenshot
Real application screenshot placeholder
Bounded task, defined finish line
Context and capabilities stay tied to the job
Supply the files, checked OCR text, transcripts, or other source material the task actually depends on instead of opening the workflow to unnecessary context.
Give the agent a bounded outcome and useful success criteria where appropriate so the workflow knows what it is trying to complete.
Bring in supported Skills or connectors only when the task requires them. A configured tool does not need to participate in every agent run.
Follow supported activity, respond when confirmation is required, and inspect the result before treating a completed run as verified work.
Think-Act features do not have to stay isolated, but they also do not need to become one enormous workflow. Checked output from one capability can become context for the next step when that is useful.
Source
Text, files, screenshots, documents, OCR output, or recording transcripts.
Capability
Writing, OCR, recording, or the Desktop Agent depending on the job.
Extend & control
Use trusted connectors, permissions, and approval policy where the next step requires them.
Review
Verify the output against the source and intended result before carrying it forward.
Connected does not mean automatic. OCR output can feed writing. A transcript can become documentation. A reviewed method can become a Skill. The Desktop Agent is useful when the task needs coordination across those steps.
These supporting capabilities solve different problems. A Skill keeps a useful way of working reusable. A connector gives a supported workflow access to another configured capability when the task actually needs it.
Think-Act Skills
Preserve reviewed instructions, useful conventions, and checks for recurring work so the next similar task does not have to start from scratch.
Useful when
You already have a method that works and want future tasks to follow it consistently.
Connectors
Connect a supported local or external tool when the workflow needs access beyond Think-Act's core desktop capabilities.
Useful when
The task needs to interact with another supported capability instead of only working with supplied context.
Security is part of the feature set, but this page only covers the practical model: trust the capability, choose an appropriate approval policy, keep activity visible, review important output, and use recovery only where it is supported.
Action policy
Match the policy to the action and risk. Not every action needs approval, and not every external change is reversible.
Keep connectors and tools limited to what the task needs. A disabled, unhealthy, or missing capability should not be exposed as usable.
Sending, deleting, writing, or changing an external system can follow ASK or another configured policy when confirmation is appropriate.
Completion alone is not proof. Inspect supported activity, source material, and output before using the result for important work.
Supported checkpoints or recovery controls can help inspect or restore certain states. Do not assume every external action can be reversed.
Generated writing, extracted data, recorded procedures, and agent results should be checked at the level of consequence before they are relied on.
These answers focus on choosing capabilities, combining reviewed results, Skills and connectors, review expectations, sensitive content, plans, and desktop support.
Start with the capability closest to the task. Use Writing Assistant for text, OCR and Document Intelligence for visual documents, Screen Recorder for demonstrated processes, and Desktop Agent when several steps genuinely need coordination. Add another capability only when the work requires it.
Yes. Reviewed output from one feature can become supplied context for another supported task. Checked OCR text can support writing, a recording can support documentation, and reviewed material can become context for a bounded Desktop Agent run. Each step still keeps its own review requirements.
No. Start with supplied context and the capabilities already available to the workflow. A connector becomes relevant only when the task needs a supported capability outside the core desktop tools. Where required, it must actually be configured, available, trusted, and permitted.
A Skill preserves reusable guidance such as instructions, conventions, checks, or output structure. A connector or supported tool provides actual capability or external reach. A Skill does not create credentials, permissions, account access, or connector availability.
Yes. Treat generated or extracted material as working output until important details have been checked. Review should match the consequence: compare wording, document values, documented steps, agent activity, destinations, or other relevant evidence before relying on the result.
Use models, endpoints, connectors, storage, accounts, and sharing practices appropriate for the information involved. Desktop installation alone does not define the complete processing path. Keep context no broader than necessary and review Security & Controls before widening a sensitive workflow.
Yes. Think-Act has desktop versions for Windows and macOS and can be installed and tried before you build a larger workflow. Check the downloads page for current installers, or compare plans when your usage or team needs grow.
Rewrite a piece of text, extract information from a document, capture a process, or give Desktop Agent one bounded multi-step job. Keep the result reviewable, then expand the workflow only when another capability genuinely earns its place.