macOS 14+ · Apple silicon · your own AI CLI

Empowered. On your Cue.

You ask.Cue shows you.You stay in control.

How it works →

Cue works with an AI command-line tool you already use, such as Claude Code, through the free Cue bridge. Setup guide

01 / See it

Guidance on top of your screen.

Cue answers in a card and, when you ask it to, marks the buttons and fields it means. It never clicks or types for you.

Cue Quick Question card with the typed question "Where do I change the wallpaper?" and the Shift+Enter hint.
01 · Ask

Ask about what is on screen.

Press ⌥↓, type a question and press Shift+Enter. The question card sits on top of whatever you are working in.

Full screenshot ↗
Cue highlighting the "AI assistant instructions (copy)" item in its menu-bar menu with an arrow, above a card telling the user to choose it and paste the instructions into their AI tool.
02 · Point

It points at the right element.

Ask Cue to show you and it highlights the spot, with the answer in a card. Here it marks an item in Cue’s own menu.

Full screenshot ↗
Cue step-by-step cards: the request "Walk me through turning on Dark Mode." and "Step 2 of 3: Click Appearance in the sidebar, then choose Dark."
03 · Step by step

One step at a time.

⌥↑ starts a task. Cue shows the current step; when you have done it, ⌥→ moves to the next one.

Full screenshot ↗
02 / How it works

Option and an arrow key.

Cue lives in the menu bar. Press ⌥↓ for a single question or ⌥↑ to start a step‑by‑step task, type, and press Shift+Enter. Cue reads the screen and replies in a card at the bottom of the display.

STEP 01

Ask.

⌥↓ opens a single question.
⌥↑ starts a step‑by‑step task.

The shortcuts work in any app.
STEP 02

Cue reads the screen.

Cue passes your question and screenshots of your displays to the AI CLI you set up, through the Cue bridge. The CLI can ask Cue for more screenshots as it works. An on‑device model finds where elements are, so highlights land on them.

STEP 03

Act, then continue.

You do the step yourself. Then move on, bring the last answer back, or clear the screen.

› ⌥→ Next step
› ⌥← Recall last response
› ⌥ Space Stop / clear
03 / Two modes

A single ask, or step‑by‑step.

A single ask is one question and one answer. Step‑by‑step is a task: Cue re-reads the screen each time you press ⌥→ and gives the next step.

Mode 01 · ⌥↓single ask

Single ask

One question, one answer. For a quick check before you act.

Press ⌥↓, type a question, press Shift+Enter. Cue answers in a card and, when you ask it to show you, highlights the elements it means. ⌥ Space clears it.

Ask Is "Apply changes" safe to click? I just edited the IAM policy.
Cue Wait. Your edit removes s3:GetObject from two roles the analytics service still uses. Re-add them first.
Mode 02 · ⌥↑step‑by‑step task

Step‑by‑step

A goal. Cue walks the screens with you, one step at a time.

Press ⌥↑ and state the goal. After you act, ⌥→ tells Cue you are ready: it re-reads the screen and gives the next step. ⌥ Space stops.

Goal Create an Application Load Balancer for the staging API and point it at the existing target group.
Cue Step 1. Open the EC2 console, then click "Load Balancers" in the left nav. Press ⌥→ when you're there.
04 / When you'd use it

Useful when the screen is louder than you.

Dense, unfamiliar or high-stakes interfaces. The kind where one wrong click has a cascade.

Moment 01single ask

About to click a destructive button.

"Delete cluster", "Force push", "Apply migration". Ask Cue to read the screen and say what is about to happen.

"This deletes 3 production nodes and there's no undo."

Moment 02step‑by‑step

First time inside an unfamiliar tool.

A new console, a fresh CRM, a settings panel you've never seen. Tell Cue your goal and it walks the path with you instead of you bouncing between docs and tabs.

"The next click is the Networking tab."

Moment 03single ask

Reviewing something before you send it.

An invoice with the wrong client name. An email with a stale date. Ask Cue for a second look at what is on screen.

"The invoice line items are for Acme. Subject line says Globex."

Moment 04single ask

About to run a command you half-understand.

With the command on screen, ask "safe to run?". Cue explains what it touches and points out the risky parts.

"This rm includes a symlink to your home folder."

05 / Posture

What Cue is, and what it isn't.

A second pair of eyes you call in. Not a watcher, and not an agent that takes the wheel.

Cue is

  • On cue. Cue looks at your screen only for a request you start. No analytics, no telemetry, no account.
  • Bring your own AI CLI. The reasoning comes from an AI command-line tool you already use and are signed in to, such as Claude Code, run by the free Cue bridge. That tool and its account or subscription are separate and not included.
  • Precise on device. A vision model on your Mac finds where elements are so highlights land on them. It downloads once on first launch (about 2.3 GB).
  • Universal. Works on top of the apps you already use. No integrations, no plugins.

Cue isn't

  • An agent. Cue never clicks or types for you. It answers and annotates; you decide and act.
  • A tour. No tutorials, no badges, no "let me show you around". You ask, it answers.
  • Always watching. No background screen reading. Your request and its screenshots go only to the AI CLI you configured, under that tool's terms.
  • A chatbot. Answers are short cards and on-screen highlights tied to what you are looking at.
06 / Availability

Cue AR on the Mac App Store.

Cue is a paid app on the Mac App Store, with the price shown in your local currency. It is not available yet.

Cue AR for macOS

Bring the AI command-line tool you already use. The free Cue bridge connects it to Cue; the setup guide walks through it.

Setup guide →

You need

  • Mac with Apple silicon, macOS 14 or later
  • An AI CLI you are signed in to, such as Claude Code (its account or subscription is separate)
  • The free Cue bridge, from Setup
  • About 2.5 GB of free disk space for the on-device model
  • Screen Recording and Accessibility permissions