GuideSeptember 18, 2026

Work across Gmail, Figma, and Sheets without copy-paste

Point at your screen. Your agents take it from there. No chat window. No copy-paste.

Denker is a new interface for AI agents: instead of typing into a chat window, you point, draw, or talk on your screen, and Denker's agents see what you mean. They work across everyday apps like Gmail, Figma, and Sheets and bring the result back where you are. The examples below are sample demos with invented data.

APPROVAL-FIRST

Gmail: thread read, reply left as draft

In a Gmail thread with three customer questions, Denker highlights each question and writes a reply that answers them — leaving the draft unsent for review. You stay the sender; Denker does the prep. (Sample demo with invented data.)

You stay the sender, Denker does the prep.

ASK ON SCREEN

Figma: ask about anything on your screen

In a Figma file, circle a button and ask how to make its shadow softer. Denker points to the drop shadow setting, guides you to Blur 24, and confirms the result — no screenshots pasted into a chat. (Sample demo with invented data.)

Circle it, ask, get guided on screen.

CROSS-APP TASK

Sheets: receipts in Mail, totals in Sheets

After pointer approval, Denker opens four receipts in Mail and copies each into a Google Sheet totaling €511.78. You review the sheet and continue from there, without rebuilding context in another tool. (Sample demo with invented data.)

Receipts in, sheet total back.

All three scenes are sample demos with invented data. Replies and follow-ups stay drafts until you review and send.

Frequently asked questions

Does Denker send Gmail messages for me?

No. Denker never sends messages or emails on its own — drafts wait for you to review and send.

Do I need to copy-paste between Gmail, Figma, and Sheets?

No. Point at what you mean on your screen, and the result comes back where you are working — no chat window, no copy-paste.

What happens in the Figma guide scene?

Sample demo with invented data: the user circles a button in a Figma file and asks how to make its shadow softer. Denker points to the drop shadow setting, guides them to raise Blur to 24, and confirms the result.