One interface.
Lots of jobs.

With Screen vision on, Hadi looks at your screen while you hold the keys and talk. Ask about the email you're reading, the error in front of you or the chart on your screen.

“What does this error mean?”

Its orb flies to the thing you asked about and draws round it like a pen: a box round an option, a circle round an icon, a line under words, a loop round a typo, an arrow from one thing to another. The marks fade once it's done talking.

“Where's the export button?”

For anything with more than one step, Hadi numbers the steps on your screen and says each one. When a step needs your click, it waits for the screen to change, then shows you the next.

“How do I turn on dark mode?”

While you hold the keys, circle or underline something on your screen with the pointer. Hadi knows that's the thing you mean.

“What's this one for?”

Press Ctrl + H to type instead. Hadi answers in a few short messages, and starts the task when there is one.

Say "no wait, take the bananas off" while it shops, and the change goes into the task that's already running. Say "stop and tell me what you've got" and it stops where it is and tells you what it found.

“Actually, make it for four people.”

Hadi talks and writes in English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Chinese and Vietnamese. Every screen follows the language you pick, and you hear each voice say hello as you choose it.

It drives the Google Chrome, Brave or Microsoft Edge you already have, where you're signed in. It searches, compares, fills in forms, adds to cart, and checks out once you say yes. On a Mac it works in a window behind yours, so your screen stays yours.

“Reorder my usual groceries on Instacart.”

Hadi works in the apps you already use: WhatsApp, Messages, Mail, Outlook, Calendar, Reminders, Notes, Music, Spotify, Telegram, Slack, Zoom and FaceTime. It can message someone on WhatsApp, start a group, add a reminder, set up a call or play a playlist.

“Send Sam the address on WhatsApp.”

Connect Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Sheets, Notion, Slack, GitHub or LinkedIn with one click each. Hadi reads, sorts, drafts and updates them. If a task needs an app you haven't connected, it asks you to connect it right there in the chat.

“Find the invoice from Acme and forward it to accounts.”

Hadi writes a report in Word, builds a spreadsheet with working formulas or makes a slide deck, then opens it in your app. It reads and edits the ones you already have, and keeps a copy of the old version first. Nothing extra to install.

“Turn this research into a ten-slide deck.”

It searches the web, opens the pages and reads them, then tells you what it found and where, with the links.

“What are the best-reviewed standing desks under $400?”

Say where, when and your budget. Hadi compares flights and places to stay, then books the one you pick.

“Find me a hotel in Lisbon for next weekend, under $150 a night.”

It finds, renames and sorts files, tidies folders and attaches files to emails. Drop files onto Hadi and say what to do with them.

“Email the August invoice from Downloads to my accountant.”

Each task gets its own agent and its own conversation, so tasks run side by side. Come back to one later and it carries on from where it was.

Message Hadi or talk to it from the app. Home shows what it's working on and what it finished today. Tasks shows each job with the apps it used.

When a task needs your OK, the notification has Approve and Decline on it, and the card in the app shows the exact message and who it goes to.

If a site puts up a check Hadi can't get past, it shows you the page and asks how to get through. Tell it, or do that step yourself.

While Hadi is open, your computer doesn't drift off to sleep, so your phone can always reach it. Closing a laptop's lid still puts it to sleep.

Tell it once that you're vegetarian, or which email is for work, and it remembers. Say "send it to the email I gave you" and it looks it up.

Your phone and your computer share what happened. Ask your computer about the photo you sent from your phone, and it knows which one you mean.

Once you've settled into an app, Hadi may glance at your screen and offer to help: "Want me to dig up the best Seiko deals?" Yes runs it, Not now sends it away. Three offers a day at most, never from a password manager or a private window, and the Suggestions switch in Settings turns it off.

Now and then Hadi messages your phone like a friend would: "It's almost 2, want me to find you a lunch spot?" Twice a day at most, never while you're in the middle of something with it, and less often if you don't answer.

Before Hadi sends a message, posts, pays or deletes, a card shows exactly what it's about to do: the words, and who they go to. Approve or decline on your computer, in the phone app or from the lock screen.

Stop one task, or say "stop everything" and every task stops at once. Anything that was waiting for your OK is called off.

Hadi works on your own computer, so your files and the accounts you sign in to stay there. To understand what you ask, it sends the conversation to AI models through Hadi's servers. With Screen vision or Suggestions on, what's on your screen goes the same way.

When Hadi is stuck, unsure or can't do something yet, it tells you instead of guessing, and lets you take over.