Incredible - Vibe computing. Control your computer with your voice.
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Incredible is your personal AI assistant that gets work done on your computer. It learns how you work by watching you do it. Show it a task on your computer, talk through the steps, and let it handle the routine from there, from processing invoices and updating your CRM to editing spreadsheets.


Replies
Hi everyone, Emil here, CTO at Incredible.
A bit on how it works, since people usually ask. Incredible runs on your own computer. When you hold the key and talk, it looks at what's on your screen, plans the steps, and then clicks and types in your real browser and apps. Because it uses the browser you're already signed in to, it also works in tools that have no API or integration, like an old supplier portal or your company's internal admin page.
Before anything is sent or deleted, it stops and asks you. For bigger jobs you see the plan first.
I'm here all day answering questions. If you try it and something breaks, tell me and I'll look at it.
@emil_wagman_at_incredible the way it works directly in your browser is pretty intresting how does it handel task on sites with no API?
@shivam_kushwaha16 It works the way you would. It reads the page as it's shown to you, the text, buttons and form fields, then clicks and types in your own browser tab, where you're already logged in. So a site doesn't need an API, just a page a person can use. After each step it checks the page to see that it worked, and it asks you before anything is sent or deleted.
@emil_wagman_at_incredible @shivam_kushwaha16 Definitly!v
@emil_wagman_at_incredible @incredible_david yeh
@emil_wagman_at_incredible Congrats on the launch its amazing to see what Incredible can do.
@harihar_padhi Thanks Harihar! If you try it, I'd love to hear what you hand it first.
@emil_wagman_at_incredible Congrats :)
Hey Product Hunt! 👋
I’m David, co-founder of Incredible.
We started Incredible because of a simple observation: a huge part of the work we do on computers is still just clicking, typing, navigating, and copying things between apps.
So we built an AI that can do that work for you. 🚀
Incredible can use your browser, files, and apps much like you do: clicking, typing, navigating websites, and completing tasks on your computer.
A few things that make it different:
• It works where you’re already logged in. No need to reconnect every service or set up a new workflow.
• It understands what’s on your screen. Open an email and say “reply to this” — Incredible already knows what “this” refers to.
• It can navigate the web for you. Our browser-use system can interact with websites and carry out multi-step tasks across them.
Since our last launch, we’ve completely rethought the product.
Instead of an AI you have to go somewhere to use, Incredible is now designed as an always-available assistant — one button away whenever you need it.
Teams and companies around the world are already using Incredible to get work done faster. 🌎
You can try it free for 7 days on Mac and Windows at incredible.one.
Would love to hear what you think — and happy to answer any questions here! 😊
Hi everyone, Freddy here. I work with Sales at Incredible.
If you're trying Incredible for the first time, here's the biggest difference from Claude: you don't type out context, you show it.
Talk to it while you point with your cursor. It's fast, and it feels natural.
Here's how I use it every day:
1. Email and LinkedIn
I open an email thread or a LinkedIn DM and say: "Go autopilot. The goal is to book in a meeting."
Incredible reads what's on screen and takes it from there.
2. Excel
I click the cells and columns I want filtered while I talk.
Then I mark a range of cells and say: "Reach out to these."
3. Calendar
I add attendees to lots of meetings, often knowing only their first name.
I just click the meeting and say who to add. That click gives Incredible all the context it needs.
The pattern is always the same: point, talk, done.
Reach out to me for more tips and tricks :)
Hi all, congrats on the launch! I used to do a lot of work in software accessibility many, many years ago. First, my technical question. Can you tell me more about the implementation? Are you going through the OS level accessibility tree for a Mac or Windows? Or is this just for web-based apps where you're going through the DOM? Or are you doing something totally different by recording mouse movements?
Who is your targeted audience that you're designing for? At first I thought this might be an app for someone with low dexterity, but it is unclear to me what the setup or training would look like.
@sara_ford_goog Thanks Sara, great questions. It's a mix. In the browser it works through the page itself (the DOM, via our extension), which is the fastest and most reliable path. For desktop apps it combines the OS accessibility tree with screenshots, since many apps only expose part of their UI through accessibility. It doesn't record and replay mouse movements: when you teach it a task, it learns the steps and what you were trying to do, then reads the screen fresh each time.
On audience: we built it for people who spend their day clicking between apps, like sales, ops and agency work. It wasn't designed as assistive tech first, but people with limited dexterity are a group I'd really like to learn from. You talk instead of type, and there's a hands-free mode so you don't have to hold a key. If you have thoughts from your accessibility work on what the setup should look like, I'd love to hear them.
@emil_wagman_at_incredible Thanks for the technical details! I assumed you were going through the DOM and/or accessibility tree.
Good to hear! The advice I'd give is the more ways you make something accessible, the more usable it becomes to everyone. In other words, you know you're on the right path if others can use the feature as well. For example, some people will enable high contrast mode when working outdoors, even thought that's not the targeted use case. Also make sure you understand the use cases for your targeted audience. Find volunteers who can give you real feedback. Don't guess at it.
I once worked without a monitor for 3 months to learn how to code by listening to a screen reader. But I had to take training on a screen reader first. There was no way I could have done that sort of testing while working with a monitor. Or do pair programming for screen reader testing: have on person at the laptop, the other person sitting away from the laptop (unable to look at it). The person siting away gets to tell the person at the laptop what to do.
Wow! 2 Hours in and we are already seeing a massive surge in Traffic! 📈
Excited to finally launch! Been using this internally for the past couple of weeks with the team and it's basically your personal Jarvis that can get tasks done across your computer for you.
Some of the things that have worked phenomenal for me:
- It's insane at working with spreadsheets.
- The browser use speed is unmatched + it can attach and work with files on your computer 🥹
Definitely try it out and would love to hear all the feedback! ❤️
Incredible team :)
@aadilghani Thanks Aadil, means a lot! If you give it a try, I'd love to hear what you hand it first.
Hey! Nikola here, from the team.
I'm not the technical one, so I'll keep this short. The thing I love about what we built is stupidly simple: you say something, and then you just watch it happen. On your screen. Right now. Every single time it still gets me a little. Oh, this is awesome, that's literally me, every time.
That feeling is the whole product, honestly. Everything else is details.
Try it free for 7 days at incredible.one. And if you want, I'll personally onboard you. Yes, I see the irony of the AI company where a human onboards you. It's fine, I like doing it.
@simona_o_neill3 Thank you Simona, that means a lot! Yes, that's exactly the kind of task it's built for. It can read from your accounting software in one tab and type the numbers into your spreadsheet in another, switching between them like you would. You can just say something like "copy this month's invoices into my sheet" and watch it work through them.
Interesting design! Is this similar to the Dots and similar tools that have been launched recently? How would you say it differs and what is it's sweet spot?
@cloudalchemist Thanks Jay! I haven't used Dots myself, so I can't compare it fairly. Incredible runs on your own computer: you hold fn, say what you want, and it does the work in your real browser and apps, where you're already signed in. The sweet spot is the small repetitive work between apps, like replying to an email, moving numbers from one tool into a sheet, or filling in a form.