Kyu watches a user's screen, tells them what to click, points at it, waits for them to do it, then moves to the next step. The user learns by doing, not by reading a manual or watching a video.
A voice tells the user exactly what to do next. An arrow appears on screen pointing at the element they need to click, type into, or select.
Kyu waits. The user takes as long as they need. When they finish the action and stop moving, Kyu notices.
Kyu takes a screenshot, checks the result against what it expected, and either confirms ("nice.") and moves to the next step, or re-explains what went wrong.
New students arrive every semester and need to learn Canvas, Moodle, SPSS, library databases, and lab software. Today that's orientation sessions, PDF guides nobody reads, and overloaded IT support. Kyu walks each student through it on their screen, in their own time, in their language.
Not everyone learns from written docs. Kyu speaks instructions aloud and adapts to the user's pace. It works for vision-impaired users, neurodivergent learners, ESL speakers, and anyone who learns better by doing than by reading.
Every company has that one internal system nobody knows how to use. CRM, HR portal, ticketing system, expense tool. Instead of recording training videos that go out of date, define the steps and let Kyu teach each employee directly.
"How do I export a report?" "Where do I change my password?" These tickets cost $15-25 each to resolve. Kyu turns them into guided walkthroughs that happen inside the product. The user learns, the ticket never gets created.
Kyu captures what the user is looking at and understands it. Not pixel matching. Actual comprehension of UI elements, text, and layout.
Instructions are spoken aloud, not displayed as text walls. Users can talk back using push-to-talk to ask questions or get clarification mid-tutorial.
Beyond screenshots, Kyu reads accessibility data: what's selected, what's focused, what text is highlighted. It knows what the user did, not just what's visible.
After every step, Kyu verifies the outcome. If the user did it right, it moves on. If not, it explains what happened and helps them try again. No one gets stuck.
Kyu is in early access. We're testing it with a small group of universities and organisations. If you're dealing with onboarding, training, or software adoption, book a short call and we'll show you what it can do with your tools.
Book 15 minutes