The same numbers, typed again
A PDF says one thing, the spreadsheet needs it retyped, and you're the one doing the retyping. Four times a month.
It's a small app for Windows and Mac. It opens your own files — receipts, reports, forms, call notes — works through the tedious part step by step, and tells you when it's done. You explain the job the way you'd explain it to a colleague. No commands to memorise.
This is an independent promotional page, not the vendor's website. We may earn a commission if you subscribe through our link — the price you pay is the same.
None of this is difficult. All of it is annoying. And all of it happens on your computer.
A PDF says one thing, the spreadsheet needs it retyped, and you're the one doing the retyping. Four times a month.
The call ends, everyone nods, nobody wrote it down. An hour later you're reconstructing it from memory.
The information exists — in a contract, a form, an old email. Finding it takes longer than using it.
Renaming files, merging exports, making the one clean sheet your boss actually reads. Unpaid overtime, basically.
Not a chat window in a browser tab. It runs on your desktop, which is why it can open the files that are already there — the folder with the invoices, the downloads full of statements.
Ask a chatbot for a summary and it gives you text. Give this a job and it opens the files, reads them, compares what's inside and produces the finished thing — then shows you what it did.
It can't wander through your disk. You grant access, it works inside that, and anything destructive — deleting, overwriting — has to be confirmed by you before it happens.
Described in ordinary terms, because that's how most people will use it.
Point it at the folder. It reads the PDFs and spreadsheets, lines the numbers up against your budget, flags what looks wrong, and writes a single sheet you can send. The checking is still yours — the copying and pasting isn't.
The listener sits in your call, writes down what was said, and pulls out the decisions and the things somebody promised to do. Afterwards you can ask it questions — “what did we say about the deadline?” — instead of rewinding a recording.
Compliance forms, questionnaires, proposals: the answers are usually sitting in your own folders already. It searches them, drafts the replies, and leaves the wording for you to approve before anything is sent.
Also in the box: a coding agent with a command-line tool and a VS Code extension for people who write software, and access to more than a hundred AI models — chat, image and video — inside the same app, so you're not paying for five separate subscriptions.
Any software page that only lists advantages is selling, not explaining. These are the limits that matter when the tool is sitting on your own computer.
Worth saying plainly: this is a young category. The agent is good at structured, repetitive work on files it can read, and it can still be confidently wrong about the details. People who get the most out of it start with one boring task they understand well.
One download for Windows or Mac. You'll need an account with the vendor — the app is part of their subscription, not a separate purchase.
Choose where it's allowed to look: the invoices folder, a project directory, a set of statements. That permission is the boundary it works inside.
“Combine these receipts into one sheet and flag anything over budget.” It plans the steps, asks when it's unsure, and shows you the result.
There's nothing to configure before your first job, and no prompt library to study. If you can explain the task to a new colleague, you can explain it to this.
Heavier agent use sits on a higher tier: the entry tier keeps the agent and the desktop app to a limited number of tasks, the upgrade removes that limit. The exact price you'll pay is always shown on the vendor's checkout page.
Then $10 per month. The subscription renews automatically each month until you cancel it.
Download NowCancel any time; access continues until the end of the month you've paid for. The reduced first-month price is a vendor promotion and may end without notice. Refunds are handled under the vendor's terms.
No. The whole interaction is explaining a job in ordinary language. If you can describe what you want to a colleague — “take these three files and give me one table” — you can use it. The technical parts (a command line, an editor extension) exist for people who want them, and you can ignore them entirely.
The desktop app is built for Windows and Mac, and the command-line tool also runs on Linux. System requirements and installers live on the vendor's download page, which is where the button on this page takes you — check them there for your machine before subscribing.
Not for the desktop agent as described here: it's part of a paid subscription, with the first month reduced to $7 at the time of writing. There may be a limited trial or a lower tier offered on the vendor's site, but we don't promise one — the page will show you what's actually available.
The vendor states that your data is never used to train models and stays encrypted, with SOC-2 Type-2 and HIPAA compliance for business use. On your side, the agent works inside the folders you explicitly allow, and confirms before doing anything destructive.
Practical advice: start with a copy of a folder rather than the only version of something important.
Inside the app: open the account menu in the top-right corner, go to your profile, then Billing and Invoices. Cancellation lives there. Your access runs to the end of the billing month you've already paid for, and then the renewal simply doesn't happen.
This guide is published by an independent publisher, not by Abacus.AI. It is promotional content for a product the publisher does not own. The download button leads to the vendor's own page, where the purchase actually happens.
Not a whole workflow — one thing you dread doing every month. If it handles that, you'll know within a day whether it's worth $10.
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