Describe a task in plain language, add a clear finish condition when it matters, and review the agent’s tool activity and result before you use it.
Think-Act can prepare drafts, summaries, and instructions from documents and screenshots, files, and recordings. Changing a file, app, or external system requires an enabled tool with the right permission and may require your confirmation.
Available for 64-bit Windows 10 and Windows 11. macOS is planned.
Application Screenshot
Recommended: 1200 × 900
The workspace keeps the request, optional success criteria, available tools, and recorded activity together so you can follow the run and check the result without piecing the context together afterward.
Agent Workspace Screenshot
Recommended: 1920 × 1080
Start with a bounded task and the source material it needs. Think-Act uses the tools available for that run, records the activity, and returns the result for review.
Include the files, context, and limits that matter
Define the expected result when the task needs it
The agent uses only the capabilities available to it
Check the reported tool events and observations
Compare the output with the task and evidence
Keep reviewed steps as a reusable local skill
Task Input Screenshot
Recommended: 1080 × 1080
Say what you need, where the source material is, and any limits the agent should follow. It will work from the context you provide and the tools enabled for that run.
The goal field lets you define a measurable finish condition. Use it when accuracy matters; leave it collapsed for simple one-shot tasks.
A quick task may only need a clear request. For work with a specific outcome, use the goal field to state what the result must contain and what should be checked before the run is considered complete.
Use a direct request when the task is simple and the expected result is already clear.
Add the finish condition and expected evidence when the result needs closer review.
Goal & Verification Screenshot
Recommended: 1200 × 900
Skills provide task instructions and output conventions. MCP tools and connectors provide access to configured capabilities. If a required connector is unavailable, Think-Act reports the missing requirement instead of claiming the action was completed.
Skills provide instructions for how to approach a task and format its output. Built-in skills cover common work, and reviewed organization-specific processes can be added as custom skills.
Depending on your configuration, MCP connectors can provide file access, GitHub, calendar integrations, and other local tools. Failed or disabled MCP servers are not exposed to the agent.
When a task requires a connector that is missing or unavailable, the agent explains what is required and stops. It does not report completion for work it could not perform.
Missing connector
This workflow requires the Jira connector. Install and enable it to continue.
Application Screenshot
Recommended: 1080 × 1080
After a run, review the final response together with the observations and tool activity Think-Act recorded. This gives you context for checking the output and any reported changes.
Use checkpoints to inspect changes around a run. Where rewind is supported, return to an earlier point before retrying a consequential step. Once a process is stable, save the reviewed instructions as a local skill.
Checkpoint
Review the changes recorded around a run and compare the available before and after state before continuing.
Rewind
Where supported, rewind to a checkpoint before retrying a tool action that changed files or an external system.
Save as skill
When a workflow produces reliable output, save it as a local skill. Record its connector requirements, prerequisites, and expected outcomes so its limits remain clear.
Safe defaults
Keep skills that can modify files, send messages, or write to external systems in manual or read-only mode until their output and safeguards have been tested.
A useful first task has a clear source, a limited scope, and an output you can check. These examples show the level of detail to aim for.
Sort, rename, move, and flag files using rules you define. The agent explains what it did, shows what changed, and lists anything that needs your attention.
Provide rough notes, meeting logs, or a transcript. The agent identifies completed work, current work, and blockers, then prepares an update for review.
Provide a PDF, report, or scanned document. Ask for a summary, key decisions, and follow-up actions, then compare important details with the source.
Provide a stack trace, screen recording, or screenshot. The agent can prepare a structured issue draft with reproduction steps. Posting it requires an enabled GitHub connector and the appropriate confirmation.
Record a desktop process and prepare step-by-step documentation from it. Check the steps, add missing warnings and prerequisites, and save the stable process as a local skill if useful.
Use OCR on a form, invoice, compliance document, or training manual, then ask the agent to organize the checked text into a checklist.
Plain answers before you start your first workflow. More questions are covered on the full FAQ page.
Get Think-Act for DesktopNo. The agent runs only when you start a task or trigger an enabled workflow. It does not monitor your desktop or take action unless a workflow is initiated.
It can use tools and connectors that are installed, trusted, enabled, and permitted for the task. Actions in external systems may also require confirmation. See Skills and Integrations for details.
Think-Act identifies the missing connector or capability instead of claiming the action was completed. Review Skills and Integrations, enable the requirement, and then run the task again.
Review the final response, supporting observations, tool events, and reported changes. For tasks with a defined success criterion, Think-Act can also report whether that condition was met.
Supported workflows can use checkpoints and rewind controls around consequential tool actions. External changes may not always be reversible, so confirmation and review remain important. See the security controls for details.
Yes. Once the steps and output have been reviewed, you can save the process as a local skill with its prerequisites, connector requirements, and expected result. Keep skills that can change files or external systems in manual or read-only mode until their safeguards have been tested. See Skills and Integrations for more detail.
Think-Act is currently available for 64-bit Windows 10 and Windows 11. A macOS version is planned. Check the downloads page for current system requirements.
Bring a file, document, log, or recording. Set the outcome, run with enabled tools, and review the result.