Everything it does, in one list.
Nine pillars, and every shipped capability under each one. Anything that is beta, off until you turn it on, or gated on a plan says so on its own line. Nothing on this page is coming soon.
It sees what you see, and helps with whatever that is.
Ask anything, in any app. Cue answers about the window in front of you, shows you where to click, looks things up, and can take the next step. Every step is shown, and the send is always yours.
Answers about your screen
What am I looking at, what changed, what is this error, grounded in the window in front of you.
How do I do this here
Ask how to do something in the app you are in. Cue answers in steps for the window you have open and points at where to click.
What is this
A photo, a dish, a product, a word you do not know. Ask what it is and what to do with it.
Multi-step work
Reply to this and put it in my calendar. It plans, drafts, stages, and stops where you are needed.
The web, always on
Search and a browser in every session, returning real links it can open on your Mac.
Local side effectsOff until you turn it on
Open an app, a URL or a file, and wait. Running a shell step is its own switch.
Delivering the answer
Into the field, onto the clipboard, or in a modal. Never into a send button.
Spoken answers
A streaming voice reply, with an instant spoken acknowledgement while tools run.
One key, and the four things it does.
Everything below starts here. Right Option is the default because it is the key nearest your resting thumb that nothing else has claimed.
Tap to draft
Rewrites or answers whatever field your cursor is in, in your voice.
Double-tap to talk
Keeps the mic open hands-free, until you double-tap again.
Hold to dictate
Push to talk into any field on the Mac, at about three times typing speed.
Hold to switch voice
Right Control opens the voice list; arrow to one and release to switch.
Say “Hey Cue”
Hands the rest of the sentence to the assistant instead of into the field.
The notch
Cue draws its own notch over your Mac’s. It says what is happening, opens into the bar on hover, and never takes focus.
Hi Ana, thanks for asking. We can’t move on the discount this quarter, but the annual rate holds through the term.
The notch, open into the bar
It writes the way you write, per person.
The part that separates a draft you send from a draft you rewrite. Cue learns it from messages you actually sent.
Named voices
As many as you want, each with its own style, and one can be picked automatically per app.
Learn from my writing
Paste real sent messages and Cue keeps them as anchors, not just a summary of them.
Per-person voice
A card per relationship with a voice-match meter, the style it learned, and your own notes.
Learning from your edits
Edit an inserted draft and Cue proposes what it learned, for you to accept or dismiss.
Mirror their format
Matches the bullets, the length and the greeting the other person used.
Quick commands
Saved one-tap instructions that run on the focused field, each with its own hotkey.
Your language and dialect
Answers in the language of the thread and keeps the variety it was written in.
Speak one, write another
Pin the language Cue writes in and dictate in yours: say it in Arabic, send English.
Both seats are covered at the current rate, and the annual discount holds through the term, so nothing changes for finance.
Drafted, and still yours to send
Say the whole thing, once.
A dictation stack good enough to be somebody’s only reason for installing Cue, and still only one of the four things the key does.
Into any field
Every text field on the Mac, and any app on the iPhone through the Cue keyboard.
Two languages in one sentence
Switch mid-sentence and it is typed as you said it. Translation happens only when you ask.
It always lands
Every insert is checked after it pastes; if it cannot land, the text waits on your clipboard.
Cloud transcription
Sent to the transcriber for the text and nothing else, biased by your personal dictionary.
On-device fallback
Offline or signed out, speech recognition runs on the Mac and you keep dictating.
Personal dictionary
Your repos, your libraries and your colleagues’ names, spelled the way you spell them.
Cleanup dial
From verbatim to tidied. The ums and false starts go, or stay.
The iPhone keyboard
A keyboard whose whole job is dictating into any iOS app.
Press record once, and stop taking notes.
Included from the free plan up. No bot joins the call: Cue hears what your Mac hears, and the audio stays on your Mac for as long as you choose.
Two-track capture
Your microphone and the room, clocked together, so every line knows which side it came from.
Transcribed as it runs
Fifty-second segments roll and transcribe while the meeting is still going, not after it ends.
The other person, by name
A 1:1 or a two-person call labels the far side with the name from the invite, so promises have an owner.
The kind of meeting, chosen before it
1:1, standup, discovery, demo, client call, interview. Pick it on the agenda row once and the series remembers.
8 write-up shapes
The kind is the shape the notes take. Switch it afterwards and the notes rebuild from the same recording.
Rules at the meeting’s moments
Before it, when it starts, after the write-up, when a promise is made. Draft the follow-up, post to a channel, propose tickets, brief me.
Your calendar, either way
The calendar already on your Mac, with nothing to sign in to, or Google Calendar through Cue.
One line while it runsOff until you turn it on
The number nobody named, the objection nobody answered. One line in the notch, and silence the rest of the time.
Promises extracted
Anything you said you would do lands on your promises list with a date.
The audio, kept
Play it back to check a name or a number. Deleted after the time you choose. 5 hours a month free, 15 on Pro, 40 on Max.
Record on the iPhone
The same thing from your pocket, for the room you are standing in.
Both sides heard, one line when it matters
What it knows, readable, with a delete button on every line.
A memory graph rather than a chat history: typed things, each carrying where Cue learned it.
Facts
Added by you or proposed by Cue, and ranked into the drafts where they matter.
People
Who you write to, how you write to them, and what you last said you would do.
Promises
Commitments Cue caught in messages you sent and meetings you recorded, the due one first.
The review inbox
Everything Cue noticed waits for you to accept or dismiss it before it counts as known.
Insights and diagnostics
Words saved, streaks and top apps, plus usage broken out by draft, dictation, ask and more.
Prefers short replies · mentioned budget twice, no number yet · owes you the seat countForget
One person, what Cue learned, and the button that unlearns it
It reads to draft, and it asks to act.
11 accounts you can connect. Your third-party tokens are custodied for you, so the app never holds one.
The catalog
Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slack, Outlook, Notion, Linear, Jira, GitHub.
Reading is the default
An allowlist of read verbs runs on its own, because reading is what makes a draft good.
Writes are confirmed
Sending, posting, inviting or changing what you already have stops at a card showing exactly what it would do. A new sheet or doc Cue makes for you appears with a link to open it.
Deletes are blocked
Deleting, removing and archiving are refused outright in this version.
Nothing is kept
What a connection returns is used for the answer and not stored afterwards.
It can drive the app in front of you.
The one part of Cue that is genuinely beta: it works app by app, strongest in scriptable Mac apps, and in the browser it reads the page and acts by element.
What it can doBeta
Navigate to a place in an app, operate a control, send keystrokes, run an app’s own script, act in a browser tab.
Off until you turn it on
Settings holds the switch, and Watch me comes on with it, so every step waits for you.
Judged twice
Each step’s risk is classified on the server and again on your Mac, and the stricter answer wins.
Never a credential field
Cue refuses to type into one, whatever the step it was handed says.
An audit trail
Every action Cue took, kept locally, with Undo and Clear on the same screen.
Every one of these is a switch you can find.
Nothing here is buried. The privacy page walks the same list at length, including what leaves the Mac.
Screenshots with screen questions
On by default, and one switch away from off. Deleted when the request finishes.
Learn from what I send
The master switch for style learning, with per-app exclusions under it.
Review every draft
Nothing touches your field until you have looked at it.
Keep the audio
Not at all, a week, a month, or three. Sent only to be transcribed, never stored on our servers.
Nothing trains a model
Cue trains nothing itself, and reaches providers through business APIs whose terms exclude training.
Hide from screen sharingPaid plans
Hides Cue's windows from screen sharing and screen capture. The app itself stays visible in the Dock and the menu bar, and windows that belong to macOS rather than Cue, like the sign-in sheet and the file picker, cannot be covered. On paid plans, off until you turn it on.