AI for non-tech savvy people

Not tech savvy? Join the club. Most people aren't, and apps change faster than anyone can keep up. Guidy's the AI that reads your screen and shows you exactly where to click, step by step, in plain words.

No jargon, no manuals, no feeling silly. Just ask, and follow along. It's free to start.

Get started for free

Available on Windows and macOS

Not tech savvy: Chris runs a busy office and happily admits he's not tech savvy. Spreadsheets of people? Easy. Spreadsheets of numbers? Less so. His boss asked him to set up a weekly team meeting in Google Calendar with a video link, and Chris braced for an hour of trial and error. Instead, he asked Guidy. It read his screen, showed him where to create the event, set it to repeat every Monday and add a Google Meet link. Done in two minutes. Being non tech savvy isn't a flaw, it just means nobody ever showed you where things are. Guidy does, right on your own screen, as many times as you need, without a single eye-roll.

Basic computer skills: A client sent Nina a zipped folder, and she stared at it, unsure what to do. That's one of those basic computer skills everyone assumes you have, until you don't. She asked Guidy, and it showed her how to extract the files, pick where to save them and open the right one. Next time, she won't need to ask. That's the nice part: Guidy teaches computer skills for beginners through real tasks, not a classroom. And if you've ever wondered how to become computer literate, it's mostly this, a handful of everyday moves repeated until they feel normal. Guidy just makes sure you're never stuck on the first try.

How to use a computer: Sam's new job came with a MacBook, after 15 years on Windows. Suddenly, even right-clicking felt foreign, and finding a saved file meant learning how to use a computer all over again. Guidy read his screen and showed him how to open Finder, find his Downloads, and set up a right-click on the trackpad. It even explained what the little icons along the top of the screen do. If you've been searching how to learn computer skills without signing up for a course, this is a gentler way: learn by doing your actual work, with someone patient pointing to each next step. Guidy works on Windows and Mac, so it's there whichever side you're on.

When an update moves everything: You finally learn where everything is, then an update moves it all. That happened to Grace when Outlook switched to its new look and her email rules seemed to vanish. Guidy read her screen, found the new spot in Settings and walked her through editing the rule that sorts her invoices. If you've wondered how to become tech savvy, here's a secret: tech-savvy people don't memorize every menu. They just know how to find things fast. Guidy gives you that same shortcut. So how to be tech savvy in a world of constant updates? Stop trying to keep up with every change, and keep a patient guide on hand for the ones that catch you.

How it works

What makes Guidy the best AI FOR NON-TECH-SAVVY PEOPLE

Works on any software

Email, browsers, spreadsheets, the work portal with 40 menus: Guidy helps in all of them, on Windows and Mac. Real computer literacy is mostly knowing where things live, and Guidy shows you.

Helps you on the spot

No 20-minute video for a two-click task. Guidy shows you the next step right on your screen, the moment you're stuck. It's how you learn computer skills without a class: one real task at a time.

Helps like a colleague would

Plain words, no eye-rolling. Ask the same thing twice, or ask what a browser tab is. Guidy answers kindly every time, in any language.

Running in under a minute

Download, sign in, ask. That's it. It's free forever with 250 credits a day, or $9.99 a month for unlimited. Being non tech savvy shouldn't cost you extra.

Start for free

Available on Windows and macOS

What people say

How everyday people use Guidy to SAVE HOURS

Andrew Jones ·

In my professional role as a data scientist, I use a lot of different tooling. Whether it's new tooling like Cloud Code, more traditional IDEs like VS Code, or inevitably the Microsoft Office Suite with Excel and PowerPoint, there's a lot of navigation to remember. For that reason, I like to use Guidy, which with a simple prompt gives you on-screen contextualized annotation navigating you to the setting or the function that you need. It lets you avoid endless hours of scrolling through documentation, watching YouTube videos, or aimlessly clicking around, all in one very simple, very user-friendly interface, all in Guidy.

Katya Mitsanska ·

Hi guys. My name is Kate and I wanna share my experience with you, for one AI tool, Guidy. I started use it recently and, it's honestly one of the most useful AI tools I have tried so far, because what makes it different actually is that it doesn't just tells you what to do, it actually shows you what to do, step-by-step in real time, which is amazing. I use it, mainly for Excel, website development and optimization. I use it a lot for different marketing tasks because my job is actually mainly marketing. I used to waste so much time trying to figure things out on my own or, jumping between very long AI answers, or different tutorials. But now with Guidy, it's actually very, like efficient, super efficient. it's like you learn while you work. So thanks Guidy for making my life easier because it's like you're having a smart assistant the whole time with you.

Ernest Arsena ·

Have you ever logged into one of your regular work applications to do a routine task, only to find they changed the interface of it? Or perhaps you've just started using a new tool for administrative tasks, but you're just so lost and you don't know where to click to start. I handle a ton of admin tasks, and keeping up with changing tools used to be a total headache for me. But I just started using Guidy recently, and it's so far changing everything in how I approach, these tasks. For instance, last week I needed a team room on a brand-new app. I just typed, "Book a ten-person room" into Guidy, and it instantly read my screen and guided me step by step exactly where to click. It felt like having a personal assistant literally looking over my shoulder. So to skip the admin stress like I did, you seriously need to try Guidy

How do I set up Guidy?

Get started in
4 Simple steps

If you're not tech savvy, setup is usually the scary part. Not here. Four steps, about a minute, no technical words.

Get started for free

STEP 1

Download Guidy

Click the button and the download starts on its own, no forms to fill out. Can't find the file afterward? Check your Downloads folder.

STEP 2

Install in less than a minute

Open the file, follow the prompts and sign in once. Guidy then waits quietly in the corner of your screen.

STEP 3

Type your question

Type or say it however it comes out. "Why did my screen go sideways?" works fine. No tech terms needed.

STEP 4

Follow the steps

Guidy points to exactly where to click, one step at a time, and explains what each step does along the way.

Frequently
Asked
Questions

Can’t find what you're looking for? Contact us

What does it mean to not be tech savvy?

It just means technology doesn't come naturally to you, or you haven't had much reason to learn it. That's extremely common, and it has nothing to do with intelligence. Most tech skill is knowing where things are, and that can be learned one task at a time.

What are basic computer skills?

Basic computer skills include using a mouse and keyboard, managing files and folders, browsing the web, sending email, and working in common apps like Word or Excel. Many jobs expect them, but nobody's born knowing them. Guidy helps you practice on real tasks, right on your own screen.

How can I become more tech savvy?

Use technology a little every day, learn a few keyboard shortcuts, and when you're stuck, look for the answer instead of giving up. A patient guide helps too. Guidy shows you where to click in any app, so each task teaches you something you'll remember next time.

What is computer literacy?

Computer literacy is the ability to use a computer confidently for everyday tasks, like finding files, using the internet and working with common programs. It's less about technical knowledge and more about comfort, and the fastest way to build it is hands-on practice.

Is Guidy hard to use?

Not at all. You ask a question in your own words, typed or spoken, and Guidy shows you what to do on your screen. There are no settings to learn and nothing to memorize. If you can send a text message, you can use Guidy.

Is Guidy free?

Yes. Guidy is free forever with 250 credits a day, which covers a few guided tasks every day, and no card is needed. If you need more, Unlimited is $9.99 a month, and you can cancel anytime. It runs on both Windows and Mac.