This software allows your AI assistant to read and click buttons on your Windows desktop. Instead of relying on blurry images, the AI uses the system accessibility data. It finds buttons by name and confirms actions accurately. This tool reduces the need for mouse movement and creates a reliable bridge between your AI and your programs.
Modern AI agents often struggle to see what is on your screen. This tool fixes that problem. It acts as an MCP server, which is a standard language for AI to talk to tools. By connecting this server, your AI receives a list of labels from your open windows. It understands where the "Save" button is or how to close a window without guessing pixels.
Follow these steps to set up the software on your machine:
Once you enable the server, your AI client displays a list of available tools. You can ask your AI to perform tasks like opening a specific app, clicking a menu item by name, or typing text into a field. The software sends the request to the Windows accessibility layer and confirms the action. If the button is not found, the AI receives a clear error message instead of failing silently.
If the AI does not respond, restart your AI desktop application. Ensure that the program you want to control stays visible on your screen. The software accesses active windows, so minimized apps might pose a challenge to the accessibility tree. Check your firewall settings if the connection between the AI and the tool remains blocked.