PilotMe by AiBORG

Your screen.
Your next step.

Ask in plain language. PilotMe uses a screenshot of your screen to show—or click—the next supported control.

64-bit Windows · Google sign-in

Ask in your own wordsHelp for your screenPress Esc to pause clicks
Meet PilotMe

A clearer way through
the task in front of you.

Questions in plain language. Context from your Windows screen. Help with the next supported control, one step at a time.

01

Help that starts
with your screen.

PilotMe uses a screenshot for your question, unless Privacy mode is on. Ask what you need without knowing the exact menu name.

See how it works
02

“Where is…”

Find the control you need. A “where is…” question shows it without clicking, so you can take the next action yourself.

03

Supported actions.

PilotMe can carry out supported clicks and some typing steps. Auto clicking starts enabled in the desktop app.

04

Then, “what next?”

Check the result and ask the next question. Work through a task at the pace of the next useful step.

05

Useful controls.

Esc pauses clicking. Privacy mode skips a question’s screenshot for a text-only turn. Each control has its own purpose.

A question is a good place to start

“Can you help me
with this screen?”

You shouldn’t need to know the right technical term to ask for help. Start with the question you have.

  • Say it naturally.

    Type a question, or use the microphone when voice input is available.

  • Let the screen add context.

    The Windows app uses a screenshot for your question. Privacy mode can keep a turn text-only.

  • Find your next step.

    PilotMe can show or click a supported control. Ask “what next” to continue; press Esc to pause clicking.

Interactive example · simulated
PilotMe Assistant
Example: Microsoft Word
Where is superscript in Word?
Here is where to look.
1
Look at the Home tab.
The Font group contains the text-formatting controls.
2
Find Superscript (x²).
For a “where is…” question, PilotMe shows the control.

Simulated examples. Actual guidance and supported actions depend on your screen, software, and PilotMe version.

How PilotMe works

Ask. Understand.
Move forward.

See the full walkthrough
01

Ask your question.

Sign in to PilotMe on Windows and ask by text, or use the mic when available.

02

Add screen context.

PilotMe uses a screenshot for your question, unless Privacy mode is on.

03

See the next step.

PilotMe highlights or clicks a supported control. Ask “what next” to continue; press Esc to pause clicks.

A few things you might be wondering

Good questions.
Clearer answers.

Find answers about the Windows app, supported actions, getting started, and asking for help.

Visit help & support
What does PilotMe do?
PilotMe is a Windows desktop AI assistant. Ask a question about what is on screen; it uses a screenshot to help show or click the next supported control. It can also handle some supported typing steps.
How does Auto click work?
Auto clicking starts enabled in the current desktop app. PilotMe can carry out supported clicks and some typing steps. A “where is…” question shows the control without clicking it. Press Esc to pause clicking, and check the result as you go.
Where do I download PilotMe?
Use our Downloads page to reach the official download centre. Choose the release offered there. Contact support if you need help choosing a version or checking compatibility.
One family. Individual products.

More from AiBORG.

PilotMe is one of AiBORG’s products. Explore PicPoem, a separate Android app with its own creative purpose.

Make yourself more capable

Your screen. Your next step.

Get PilotMe for your Windows computer and start with the question in front of you.