Incredible

Incredible is a proactive AI assistant tool. A macOS and Windows desktop assistant that performs tasks on your computer by clicking and typing inside your browser, apps and files. Voice or typed instructions, approval before sending, and coverage of around 3,000 connected apps plus anything else that runs in a browser.

Incredible is a desktop assistant for macOS and Windows that carries out tasks by operating your own software. Rather than generating an answer and leaving you to paste it into the right place, it takes control of the browser, apps and local files on your machine, clicking, typing and filling in forms the way you would. The activation key sits in the menu bar and accepts either a spoken instruction or a typed one. The mechanism is straightforward screen and input control, which is why the tool can claim coverage beyond a fixed integration list. Around 3,000 apps connect directly, and anything else you can open in a browser is workable through the same click and type approach. A typical task mixes several programs: reading a contact email, opening your CRM, creating records and then drafting outreach. Local spreadsheets and documents are in scope too, so figures can be moved between a model, a brief and a deck without manual copy and paste. When activated, Incredible can see the current page or document, which means an instruction like "reply to this" refers to whatever is on screen. Built in controls are the part worth scrutinising before adoption. Incredible asks for approval before anything is sent, each step can be edited first, and the process can be stopped at any moment. Screen access only begins after you activate it, so the rest of the time the display stays private. It suits operations, sales and admin people whose days are eaten by repetitive cross app chores: logging calls, reconciling sheets, screening resumes, filing receipts. Against chat assistants, the distinction is scope of action rather than quality of writing. Against workflow automation platforms, the trade off is flexibility for predictability, since a visual agent handles interfaces that never had an API but is harder to audit than a scripted pipeline.