
AI for starting a new job
Starting a new job means learning a hundred little things at once, and most of them live on your screen. Guidy's the AI that reads that screen and shows you exactly where to click, step by step, in any app your new team uses.
So instead of asking your desk neighbor for the fifth time today, you just ask Guidy. It's free, and it's ready before your first meeting.
First day at new job: Jess's first day at new job started with a laptop, a badge and a list of links. By lunch, her manager asked her to save the client brief to the team's shared folder in SharePoint. Simple, right? Except she'd never opened SharePoint. Rather than interrupt a meeting, she asked Guidy. It read her screen, showed her where the team site lived, and walked her through uploading the file and pinning the folder so she'd find it again tomorrow. That's the thing about your first week at new job: nobody expects you to know everything, but you still want to look like you've got it handled. One of the best new job tips we know? Let something patient handle the "where is that?" questions, so your energy goes to the people.
Tips for starting a new job: Most tips for starting a new job say the same smart things: listen first, write everything down, ask good questions, learn the tools fast. Omar, a new operations analyst, nailed the first three. The fourth was harder. His team tracked everything in Google Sheets, and on day four he needed to lock a range so others couldn't overwrite the formulas. Guidy read his screen and showed him where to protect the range and set who could edit, one click at a time. If you're wondering how to succeed at a new job, it's mostly small wins like that, stacked up week after week. And how long does it take to learn a new job? A lot less time when the software isn't slowing you down.
Nervous about new job: Feeling nervous about new job stuff is completely normal, and a lot of it comes down to one fear: looking lost in front of people. Hannah felt it five minutes before her first client call on Zoom, when she needed to share just one window, not her whole messy screen. She asked Guidy. It pointed her to Share Screen, showed her how to pick the right window, and she joined the call on time. Guidy can't make new job anxiety disappear, and it's no replacement for real support if the worry feels heavy. But it can take one big item off the list. Less fumbling with tools means less new job stress, and more room to actually enjoy the new chapter.
Onboarding buddy: Some companies give you an onboarding buddy, and they're great. They also have their own job, their own deadlines, and sometimes a whole different time zone. Leo's buddy was six hours ahead, so when he had to submit his first expense report in Expensify at 4 pm, there was nobody to ask. Guidy read his screen, showed him where to upload the receipt, pick the category and submit it for approval. That's the gap Guidy fills while you're feeling overwhelmed at a new job: it's the buddy who's always online, never busy, and never minds the same question twice. Your human buddy still handles the coffee chats and the office gossip. Guidy just covers the clicks.
First day at new job: Jess's first day at new job started with a laptop, a badge and a list of links. By lunch, her manager asked her to save the client brief to the team's shared folder in SharePoint. Simple, right? Except she'd never opened SharePoint. Rather than interrupt a meeting, she asked Guidy. It read her screen, showed her where the team site lived, and walked her through uploading the file and pinning the folder so she'd find it again tomorrow. That's the thing about your first week at new job: nobody expects you to know everything, but you still want to look like you've got it handled. One of the best new job tips we know? Let something patient handle the "where is that?" questions, so your energy goes to the people.
Tips for starting a new job: Most tips for starting a new job say the same smart things: listen first, write everything down, ask good questions, learn the tools fast. Omar, a new operations analyst, nailed the first three. The fourth was harder. His team tracked everything in Google Sheets, and on day four he needed to lock a range so others couldn't overwrite the formulas. Guidy read his screen and showed him where to protect the range and set who could edit, one click at a time. If you're wondering how to succeed at a new job, it's mostly small wins like that, stacked up week after week. And how long does it take to learn a new job? A lot less time when the software isn't slowing you down.
Nervous about new job: Feeling nervous about new job stuff is completely normal, and a lot of it comes down to one fear: looking lost in front of people. Hannah felt it five minutes before her first client call on Zoom, when she needed to share just one window, not her whole messy screen. She asked Guidy. It pointed her to Share Screen, showed her how to pick the right window, and she joined the call on time. Guidy can't make new job anxiety disappear, and it's no replacement for real support if the worry feels heavy. But it can take one big item off the list. Less fumbling with tools means less new job stress, and more room to actually enjoy the new chapter.
Onboarding buddy: Some companies give you an onboarding buddy, and they're great. They also have their own job, their own deadlines, and sometimes a whole different time zone. Leo's buddy was six hours ahead, so when he had to submit his first expense report in Expensify at 4 pm, there was nobody to ask. Guidy read his screen, showed him where to upload the receipt, pick the category and submit it for approval. That's the gap Guidy fills while you're feeling overwhelmed at a new job: it's the buddy who's always online, never busy, and never minds the same question twice. Your human buddy still handles the coffee chats and the office gossip. Guidy just covers the clicks.
What makes Guidy the best AI FOR STARTING A NEW JOB
Works on any software
Slack, Teams, Salesforce, the HR portal with the confusing menus: Guidy works on top of all of it, on Windows and Mac. Whatever your new company uses, the tools don't have to add to your new job stress.
Helps you on the spot
No waiting for IT to reply, no digging through a wiki nobody updates. The second you're stuck, Guidy shows you the next click. That's a big deal when you're starting a new job and every task is a first.
Helps like a colleague would
Think of the friendliest person on your new team, the one who explains things without making you feel new. Guidy talks to you the same way, in plain words and in any language, as often as you need.
Running in under a minute
Install it the night before your first day at a new job and you're set. It's free forever with 250 credits a day, or $9.99 a month for unlimited, and you can cancel anytime.
How new hires use Guidy to SAVE HOURS
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4 Simple steps
Your new job comes with a long setup list. Guidy is the short part. You'll be ready in about a minute.
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