GuideSeptember 18, 2026

Point, draw, talk

Hand off work by voice or text from the app where you are, with on-screen context doing the explaining.

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. Coding work can run on your own Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode. Point, draw, and talk are how you give it exact context, without writing long tickets.

POINT

Point at what you mean

Point means showing Denker what you mean directly on your screen instead of describing it in words — a button in Figma, a row in a Sheet, a thread in Gmail. Use it when the target is visible and naming it would take longer than showing it. For example, circling a button and asking about its shadow gets you guided to the Blur 24 setting on screen. You stay where you work; Denker answers where you are.

When you can see it, point at it.

DRAW

Draw to define scope

Draw means circling or marking the screen to define scope when one pointer is not enough — an area rather than a single item, or work where boundaries matter. For example, circling empty space on a site preview and asking for a call-to-action gets the button built in the right place. The circle carries location and scope.

Circle the working set so agents start from the right items.

TALK

Talk to hand off the goal

Talk means handing off the goal by voice or text from the app where you are — no switching tools to write a ticket. Say it in your own words with just enough detail to act on. Denker pairs what you said with what you showed, then answers where you are. Drafts always wait for your review before anything is sent.

Say the goal, Denker pairs it with what you showed.

FLOW

Point. Dispatch. Get it back.

One flow ties everything together:

Point — circle anything or just talk; Denker sees what you mean.
Dispatch — pick Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode and the model.
Get it back — Denker answers where you are, result on screen.

“Show, dispatch, review — all where you started.”

Three steps, same screen.

CONTROL

Stay in control while it acts

Control comes from asking first and keeping drafts unsent. Denker asks before it moves your pointer, shows its cursor while it works, and never sends messages or emails on its own. For example: after pointer approval, Denker opens four receipts in Mail and copies each into a Google Sheet totaling €511.78. You review on screen, edit if needed, and only then approve.

Visible action, interrupt anytime, nothing sent without you.

Use point for single targets, draw for sets and boundaries, and talk for intent. Point. Dispatch. Get it back, all where you started.

Frequently asked questions

What is point, draw, talk?

Instead of typing into a chat window, you point, draw, or talk on your screen, and Denker's agents see what you mean. Hand off work by voice or text, from the app where you are already working. Circle anything or just talk.

What happens after I point and talk?

The flow is Point. Dispatch. Get it back. First you point, then you pick Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode and the model, and Denker answers where you are and puts the result on your screen.

Will Denker act without asking me?

No. Denker asks before it moves your pointer, shows its cursor while it works, and never sends messages or emails on its own. Drafts wait for you to review and send.

What can Denker see on my screen?

Denker only looks at your screen when you invoke it, and only with the macOS permissions you grant. You can review or revoke those permissions anytime.