Show
You start a screen recording and do the task once, the way you always do. No narration, no slowing down. The recording stays on your computer, and only the frames you review and approve are sent to Ada.
You record your screen while doing your ordinary work: copying an order across systems, issuing a document, filling in data. Ada breaks the recording into steps, hands them back for your review, and runs the process from then on. She stops wherever the decision belongs to a person.
No scripting · no rebuilding your systems · learns from the work you already do
There is no builder where you assemble a process from blocks. Your own work, recorded once, is the configuration.
You start a screen recording and do the task once, the way you always do. No narration, no slowing down. The recording stays on your computer, and only the frames you review and approve are sent to Ada.
Ada returns the process as a list of steps in plain language. Each one shows where it came from and how confident she is. You rename fields, drop the steps you do not need, and mark the ones she must never run without asking.
The process starts on your click, at a set time, or when a message arrives that triggers it. After every run you get a report: what was done, how long it took, and what needed a human decision.
Recorded once by an office administrator. From the second run onward, Ada does it.
Ada stopped twice: once on data she could not resolve, once before a write she could not undo. Everything else ran without asking.
Automation built on recorded clicks breaks the first time a screen layout changes. This works differently.
This is the part every finance team asks about, so we state it plainly.
A screen recording of an office is the most sensitive material such a system can handle, so we built it not to hold that material at all.
We cut the recording into individual frames inside your browser. You review them and decide which ones to send. The file itself stays on your disk.
Once the process has been broken into steps, the images are deleted. What remains is the list of steps, which is what you need, and nothing beyond it.
It works for repetitive work that follows rules and happens on screen.
In the demo we take one of your tasks, record it together and show you what it looks like broken into steps. You leave with a concrete answer on how much of it Ada can take over.