What you can ask it to do

A ranked list of running programs with their CPU and memory use, and the process id for each — which is what lets a follow-up like “close that one” find its target.

Every open window with its title and owning program, foreground first, flagged if minimized.

The readable text inside that window — progress lines, dialog messages, status bars. Some programs draw their interface without exposing any text, and those come back empty rather than guessed at.

Names, sizes and dates, with half-finished downloads marked as such.

Matching files and folders across your Documents, Downloads, Desktop, Pictures and Videos, newest first. The search is time-bounded, so it will tell you when it stopped early rather than pretend it saw everything.

CPU load, memory in use, free space per drive, battery state, and how long the machine has been up.

Whether anything is still downloading. It watches the files grow for two seconds, so it can tell a download that is still running from one that has stalled — which a plain folder listing cannot.

The current output level and whether it is muted.

The programs in your Start Menu. Shells, terminals and language interpreters are deliberately left out and will not appear.

That window comes forward, and is un-minimized first if it needs to be.

The window drops to the taskbar.

The window fills the screen.

The window returns to the size and position it had before it was minimized or maximized.

The file or folder opens in whatever program normally handles it. Only your Downloads, Documents, Desktop, Pictures and Videos folders can be reached this way.

The program starts. It can only start something that appeared in the installed-apps list, and it is given a name from that list rather than a path — so nothing outside it can be reached.

The output level changes. Ask for “a bit quieter” and it reads the current level first.

Sound is silenced without losing the level, so unmuting brings it back where it was.

Play, pause, skip and previous reach whatever is playing — no need to find or focus the player first, and it works while it is minimized.

The program is asked to close and may prompt you to save. It is a request, not a kill: unsaved work is never discarded on your behalf.

The program is terminated outright and unsaved work in it is lost — which is why it asks first. Processes Windows depends on are refused no matter who asks.

The machine locks. Note that the agent cannot see or reach the lock screen afterwards, so live view and window tools go quiet until you sign back in.

It looks first, reports what it found, and only then asks to end that specific process. It never guesses a process id.

One question, two tools, and the second only runs if the answer to the first was yes.

Search returns a real path, which is then opened — so you never have to know where you filed it.

“A bit” is only meaningful relative to the current level, so it reads before it writes.

It finds the foreground window, then reads its text — without a screenshot, and without any image leaving your PC.