Introducing screen-aware agents
Meet OmniQYour always-on AI overlay
A translucent companion that floats above every window. Ask it about what's on your screen, hand work to an agent, and get answers without ever leaving the app you're in.
EXPLORER
src
└ auth.ts
└ session.ts
└ session.test.ts
└ store.ts
└ index.ts
package.json
TERMINAL
$ npm run test
FAIL src/session.test.ts > session > refreshes an expired token
→ TypeError: Cannot read properties of null (reading 'token')
at createSession (src/session.ts:42:24)
Bring your own model — OmniQ talks to all of them
One overlay. Every context.
OmniQ reads the window you're working in, loads the right tools for it, and answers in place — so the context never has to leave your screen.
What is this error on my screen actually telling me — and what should I change?
The session helper returns null on a failed refresh, so line 42 reads a property off nothing. Guard it and retry once.
Sees What You See
Ask about anything in front of you. OmniQ reads the active window, captures the region you point at, and answers without a single copy-paste.
Runs Where You Work
Terminal, editor, browser, file explorer — OmniQ loads the matching tool pack the moment that app takes focus.
Answers in a Blink
Replies stream into the overlay in milliseconds. No tab switch, no loading screen, no losing your place.
Build finished
Standup in 10m
Add timer
Timers That Find You
Drop a timer on the pill, or let a long-running agent ping the overlay the moment it finishes. You'll never miss it.
“I built OmniQ because I kept alt-tabbing to a chat window to ask about something already on my screen. Now the answer comes to the screen instead — and when the job is long, it taps me on the shoulder when it's done.”
Ben FowlerCreator of OmniQ
Summon. Ask. Done.
Four steps from hotkey to finished work — and you never leave the window you're already in
Summons the overlay above any window
Local by default. Yours by design.
Your screen never leaves your machine unless you send it — and every agent starts with the keys taken away.
Permissions You Control
Read-only out of the box. Every write, command and browser action asks first, and any tool pack can be revoked mid-conversation.
Any Model, Anywhere
Route to Claude, OpenAI, Gemini, Groq, Mistral or a local endpoint — and switch providers without losing the thread.
Things you'll ask it on day one
Every one of these works against whatever is already on your screen — no pasting, no uploading, no setup.
“Why did this build fail?” Reads the stack trace straight off the terminal and points at the line that threw.
Terminal
terminal pack
“Review what I just wrote.” Sees the open file and the diff then flags the edge case you skipped.
Editor
IDE pack
“Summarise this page.” Pulls the article text without a copy-paste and hands back the five points that matter.
Browser
browser pack
“Why did this build fail?” Reads the stack trace straight off the terminal and points at the line that threw.
Terminal
terminal pack
“Review what I just wrote.” Sees the open file and the diff then flags the edge case you skipped.
Editor
IDE pack
“Summarise this page.” Pulls the article text without a copy-paste and hands back the five points that matter.
Browser
browser pack
“Why did this build fail?” Reads the stack trace straight off the terminal and points at the line that threw.
Terminal
terminal pack
“Review what I just wrote.” Sees the open file and the diff then flags the edge case you skipped.
Editor
IDE pack
“Summarise this page.” Pulls the article text without a copy-paste and hands back the five points that matter.
Browser
browser pack
“Why did this build fail?” Reads the stack trace straight off the terminal and points at the line that threw.
Terminal
terminal pack
“Review what I just wrote.” Sees the open file and the diff then flags the edge case you skipped.
Editor
IDE pack
“Summarise this page.” Pulls the article text without a copy-paste and hands back the five points that matter.
Browser
browser pack
“Draft a reply to this.” Reads the thread already on screen and writes in the register you use.
screen capture
“Rename these to match the convention.” Proposes every rename before touching one and waits for your approval.
File Explorer
files pack
“Explain this spike.” Reads the chart labels and the axis then tells you what changed on Tuesday.
Dashboard
screen capture
“Draft a reply to this.” Reads the thread already on screen and writes in the register you use.
screen capture
“Rename these to match the convention.” Proposes every rename before touching one and waits for your approval.
File Explorer
files pack
“Explain this spike.” Reads the chart labels and the axis then tells you what changed on Tuesday.
Dashboard
screen capture
“Draft a reply to this.” Reads the thread already on screen and writes in the register you use.
screen capture
“Rename these to match the convention.” Proposes every rename before touching one and waits for your approval.
File Explorer
files pack
“Explain this spike.” Reads the chart labels and the axis then tells you what changed on Tuesday.
Dashboard
screen capture
“Draft a reply to this.” Reads the thread already on screen and writes in the register you use.
screen capture
“Rename these to match the convention.” Proposes every rename before touching one and waits for your approval.
File Explorer
files pack
“Explain this spike.” Reads the chart labels and the axis then tells you what changed on Tuesday.
Dashboard
screen capture
“Ping me when the deploy lands.” Drops a live timer into the pill and glows the moment it finishes.
Anywhere
timers
“Simplify this paragraph.” Rewrites what you highlighted in place without opening another window.
Docs
screen capture
“Run the tests and fix what breaks.” Asks before every command it runs then reports back with the diff.
Terminal
agent mode
“Ping me when the deploy lands.” Drops a live timer into the pill and glows the moment it finishes.
Anywhere
timers
“Simplify this paragraph.” Rewrites what you highlighted in place without opening another window.
Docs
screen capture
“Run the tests and fix what breaks.” Asks before every command it runs then reports back with the diff.
Terminal
agent mode
“Ping me when the deploy lands.” Drops a live timer into the pill and glows the moment it finishes.
Anywhere
timers
“Simplify this paragraph.” Rewrites what you highlighted in place without opening another window.
Docs
screen capture
“Run the tests and fix what breaks.” Asks before every command it runs then reports back with the diff.
Terminal
agent mode
“Ping me when the deploy lands.” Drops a live timer into the pill and glows the moment it finishes.
Anywhere
timers
“Simplify this paragraph.” Rewrites what you highlighted in place without opening another window.
Docs
screen capture
“Run the tests and fix what breaks.” Asks before every command it runs then reports back with the diff.
Terminal
agent mode
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to the things people ask before installing OmniQ. If yours isn't here, open an issue on GitHub and it will be.