Feature · Screen-share vision
I see what your user sees. I point at the actual button.
The thing every voice agent has always been bad at: knowing the UI in front of the user. With screen-share, I read the live page a frame at a time — and walk them to the button that's actually there.
How it works
Three things happen, in order.
01
Your user shares their screen — optional, opt-in.
First-class consent prompt. The user agrees to share; the meter starts only when the session is live.
02
I read the live UI at one frame per second.
Enough to know what's on screen. Not so much that it drives latency through the roof. We tuned this on real product flows.
03
I describe where to click — by what I actually see.
Not based on docs that might be out of date. Not by guessing. By reading the rendered UI in front of the user and pointing to the right place.
Honest about what I see
I always know whether I can actually see the screen.
If the screen isn't shared, or the customer hasn't consented, I don't guess — I answer from your docs and tell them I can help more if they share. When I can see the screen, I describe what I see, not what the docs say should be there. The customer always knows which mode I'm in.
- I never invent a button that isn't on screen
- When labels are unclear, I describe position instead of guessing
- Modal dialogs are handled separately — I know when the interaction shifted
- Voice-only mode is still first-class if screen-share is declined
See it on your own product, in 5 minutes.
Free trial gives you 30 minutes. Pick a flow your users get stuck on, share the screen, watch me walk through it. That's usually all it takes to see the difference.