A typical desktop task
One desktop workspace for getting real work done with AI
Think-Act brings writing assistance, OCR, document intelligence, screen recording, reusable Skills, connected tools, and a Desktop Agent into one application. Use the tool you need directly, or let the agent coordinate a clearly defined multi-step task.
Think-Act Workspace Screenshot
Final application screenshot placeholder
Stop rebuilding context every time you change tools
Real desktop work rarely lives in one chat window. The source may be a PDF, screenshot, recording, local file, selected paragraph, or another application. Moving between those places can mean copying the same context again and again.
Use the smallest useful tool first
Rewrite text, inspect a document, capture a process, or extract information without turning every small task into automation.
Connect the steps only when it helps
Give the Desktop Agent a bounded task, choose the capabilities available to it, respond to approvals, and review the result.
Think-Act Desktop
Keep more of the task together
Bring in the relevant source, use the capability the task needs, and keep the result close enough to the source to inspect before moving on.
Understand
Use tools
Approve
Review
Automation is optional. Think-Act should make a task easier, not force every task into an agent workflow.
Use one tool directly. Bring them together when needed
Think-Act does not hide everything behind an agent. Writing, document intelligence, and recording remain useful on their own. The Desktop Agent is there when the job genuinely spans multiple steps.
Desktop Agent
Give the workspace a bounded task
Describe the result, add the relevant context, and choose what the run may use. Follow supported activity, respond to approvals, and inspect the result before relying on it.
A run can include
- Text, screenshots, documents, files, and transcripts
- Only enabled capabilities and available connectors
- Approval points for configured consequential actions
- Supported observations and evidence for review
Writing Assistant
Improve, summarize, or translate text
Rewrite selected text, clarify wording, summarize material, translate content, or draft from the context you provide.
Explore Writing AssistanceOCR & Document Intelligence
Extract data from scans and PDFs
Use OCR and document intelligence to turn image-based or document content into text and structured context for the next step.
Explore Document IntelligenceScreen Recorder
Turn a recording into useful documentation
Record a walkthrough, process, or bug reproduction so it can become documentation, reference material, or context for later work.
Explore Screen RecordingSkills & Connected Tools
Save a workflow and connect the tools it needs
Store useful instructions and checks as local Skills. Add MCP connectors separately when a workflow needs access to another supported capability.
Explore Skills & integrationsFocused tools for everyday desktop work
Small jobs should stay small. Use writing, OCR, or recording directly, then carry the useful result forward only when the next part of the work needs it.
Main workspace
Context, tools, and results in one place
Main Workspace Screenshot
Final application screenshot placeholder
Writing Assistant Screenshot
Writing without leaving the desktop
Use selected or supplied text directly when the task is simply to improve the words.
Document intelligence
Extract information from supported visual documents and keep the source available for review.
Document Screenshot
Context & Files Screenshot
Final application screenshot placeholder
Start from what is already in front of you
Useful work rarely begins with a perfect prompt. It starts with a file, a screenshot, a paragraph, a scanned document, or a process you are already looking at. Think-Act lets that material become the starting point.
Bring the source material into the task
Work from PDFs, local files, selected text, screenshots, scans, recordings, and transcripts.
Keep only the context that matters
Choose the material relevant to the current job instead of treating everything on the desktop as part of the task.
Carry the result into the next step
OCR output and extracted information can remain part of the work instead of becoming another manual handoff.
From raw context to a result you can check
A useful Desktop Agent run should leave enough of the process visible to understand what it started with, which capabilities were used, where your decision was required, and what needs review at the end.
Execution Log Screenshot
Final application screenshot placeholder
-
Context
Start with the real source
Add the document, screenshot, selected text, local file, or recording the task actually depends on instead of rebuilding its details manually.
PDFs • Screenshots • Selected text • Recordings -
Understand
Pull out what the next step needs
OCR, document intelligence, transcription, or writing tools can turn raw material into useful working context for the rest of the task.
Example: extract the invoice number, vendor, total, due date, and exceptions before preparing the next action.
-
Act
Use only the capabilities available to the run
The Desktop Agent can coordinate supported tools and connected capabilities without treating every integration as part of every task.
Tools stay scoped to the current task -
Human decision
Pause when the next action needs approval
Supported write, delete, send, or other consequential actions can wait for your decision when the configured policy requires it.
ALLOW ASK BLOCK based on configured policy -
Review
Check the result against the source
Inspect the output together with relevant activity and observations. For important work, compare key conclusions with the original material.
A completed run is still something to review, especially when the result will affect important work.
Control what can act, not just what can answer
Desktop automation can interact with real files, applications, and connected systems. Think-Act keeps tool availability and action policies visible instead of turning access into hidden background permission.
Enable only what the task needs
Disabled, unavailable, or unhealthy connectors stay outside the current run.
Apply policy to consequential actions
Supported actions can be allowed, require your approval, or remain blocked according to the configured policy.
Allow · Ask · BlockKeep supported activity reviewable
Inspect relevant tool calls, observations, approvals, and results when reviewing a run.
Approval Controls Screenshot
Final application screenshot placeholder
Available tools, approval requirements, and supported activity can remain visible instead of becoming hidden automation state.
Different roles. The same need for clear, reviewable work
Think-Act fits work that already moves between documents, screenshots, files, recordings, and desktop applications. Explore practical productivity workflows that start from the task you already have instead of requiring a separate automation project.
Office professionals
Turn reports, selected text, documents, and meeting notes into clearer summaries, replies, action lists, and handoffs.
Developers
Work from logs, error screenshots, recordings, configuration context, technical drafts, and approved local tools.
Finance teams
Extract invoice or statement fields, compare information, prepare tables, and keep original documents available for checking.
Legal teams
Search scanned material, summarize clauses, compare policies, and surface dates or obligations for qualified review.
Operations & HR
Record procedures, prepare onboarding material, document recurring work, and save reviewed methods as reusable local Skills.
Personal use
Extract text from images, simplify documents, improve everyday writing, and document tasks you expect to repeat.
Common questions about Think-Act
Quick answers about the desktop workspace, connected tools, processing, permissions, and agent behavior. For deeper details, visit the complete product FAQ.
What is Think-Act?
Think-Act is a desktop AI workspace for Windows and macOS for work involving writing, screenshots, OCR, documents, recordings, files, reusable Skills, and connected tools. The Desktop Agent guide explains how those capabilities work together.
How is Think-Act different from browser-only AI?
Think-Act is built around desktop workflows that begin with the context already in front of you: selected text, screenshots, documents, recordings, or files. The next step can then use an available local or connected capability when the task requires it.
Do I need MCP connectors to use Think-Act?
No. Writing assistance, OCR, document intelligence, and screen recording do not depend on MCP connectors. Connectors are useful when a task needs another supported local or external capability. See Skills and integrations for the distinction between reusable instructions and tool access.
Can the Desktop Agent take actions without asking me?
That depends on the capabilities available to the task and the policy configured for each action. A supported action can be ALLOW, ASK, or BLOCK. Think-Act cannot use a connector or tool that is unavailable to the task. Review the security and approval model before enabling consequential actions.
Does Think-Act run everything locally?
Not necessarily. Think-Act is a desktop application, but processing location depends on the model, endpoint, connector, and workflow you configure. Review the data-flow guidance before using sensitive information.
Which desktop platforms does Think-Act support?
Think-Act is available for both Windows and macOS. Visit the downloads page to choose the correct installer and review the current version and system requirements for your platform.
Start with one practical task. Build from what actually works
Rewrite a message, extract information from a document, record a process, or give the Desktop Agent a bounded task. Review the result, then decide whether the workflow is worth extending.