It sees.
“What's this error?” It reads your screen — even the hidden buttons — and tells you.
♪ original sound — NovaSay “Hey Nova” and just talk. Izuki sees your screen, answers you out loud, and uses your mouse and keyboard to get things done — it can even grab a pen and draw on your screen to teach you. Like a friend who's brilliant with computers, living right inside your PC.
Free forever · Your own free AI key · Try it right here ↓
It hears you, sees your screen and does the work — then teaches, reminds, and answers your phone. In 30+ voices.
One sentence. It sees, thinks, and does it.
A little taste of talking to Izuki. Tap an idea or type anything — on your PC, it actually goes and does it.
Hold Ctrl+Shift+Space, scribble on anything, and the little hand takes over.
Plan your week, draft an email, check the weather, search the web, find your files — without touching your screen.
Box a patch of screen — ticket queues, drops, slow forms — and it clicks the instant it changes.
Free Gemini, Groq, OpenRouter, Mistral or a model on your own PC — and 30+ voices and characters. Your keys stay on your devices and go only to the service they belong to.
Scan a QR code and talk to Izuki from your phone — it answers out loud and works your PC.
Not a chatbot in a box. Scroll, and watch Izuki take one request from “play it” to playing — it even skips the ad.
“What's this error?” It reads your screen — even the hidden buttons — and tells you.
♪ original sound — NovaSay “Hey Nova” and just talk. Cut in any time — it listens like a person.
♪ Hey Nova — IzukiOpens apps, types, scrolls to the right link, skips the ad. You just ask.
♪ click click done — Izuki“Explain this.” It grabs a pen and underlines the exact words it's explaining — found right on your screen, at any size — step by step.
♪ maths just clicked — IzukiA little island at the top of your screen: what it's doing (with Stop), what's playing, your next reminder. Push your mouse up to open it.
♪ always there, never in the way — IzukiNo subscription. No catch. Your own free AI key, on your own PC.
♪ free forever — IzukiEverything below is running live on this page — the same code the app uses.
Drawn in 3D with real light — the water bends the world behind it, ferrofluid spikes with every beat, stardust streams into an infinity sign while it thinks.
A pill at the top of your screen, like a phone's live activities. Ask it about anything on your screen and press Do it for me. Hover or tap it.
A holographic status screen while it reports: time, battery, memory, today's reminders, what's playing, your apps.
Every task card has Pause: the step that's running finishes, then Izuki waits for you. Use your PC, press Resume, and it takes a fresh look before the next step, so it never clicks where things used to be. After a scroll, a shortcut or opening an app it checks that something really happened.
Tap PC checkup in the Chat tab and get a card, not a wall of text: each drive's bar, the biggest apps, folders and files, and what's safe to clear. It's measured on your PC, and nothing is deleted unless you say so.
Pick Hand or Eye control, see every hand move, and stop Air at once from the chat or the orb. Switching from Eye to Hand lets go of anything it was holding. Eye control stays off unless you turn it on.
Say “put my windows side by side”, “tile my windows” or “focus layout”, or tap it in Style → Layouts. Up to two windows go side by side and up to four in a grid or columns; the one you used last gets the biggest spot, and the rest stay where they are. “Undo the layout” puts them all back. Save a setup with “save my windows as Work”, and “set up my Work layout” brings back every window on every screen, opening the apps that aren't running. (Windows won't let Izuki move an app run as administrator; it says so.)
Type or say “make my PC look cozy”, “cyberpunk” or “black and gold” and Izuki picks the closest of its 19 looks, with matching tweaks if you want them. For deeper changes, Style → Tweaks helps you add Windhawk and points to the mods worth starting with. Changed your mind? “Undo the tweaks” puts back exactly what a tweak pack changed.
Settings → Privacy shows everything Izuki can reach, from the mic to your linked accounts, each with an off switch. “What Izuki did” lists every click, app and change it made on your PC (or ask “what did you do today?”). Take a copy of all your data in one file, keys left out, or erase everything in one go.
In Settings, Izuki walks you to NVIDIA's free key page, says plainly what the free tier means, then tries NVIDIA's free models on your own key and picks the ones that fit: one that can see your screen to do things, and a fast one for chat.
Your chats are saved on your PC: search them, pick one up again, and pin the ones that matter. A task cut short, even by a restart, resumes when you say “keep going”, and a step that didn't really work is fixed instead of reported as done. Eye Control gets a native emergency stop (Ctrl+Alt+Shift+X) and stays off unless you turn it on.
Everything a smart friend at your shoulder would do — for free, on your own PC.
Say your wake word and talk like you would to a person. Cut in any time. It turns your music down while you talk, hears names right, and keeps listening for what's next.
Opens apps, searches, clicks, types, scrolls straight to the right link, skips ads — looking again until it's really done.
Pause a lesson, keep it playing or slow to 0.75×. Izuki explains visible details with pen marks. Follow a lesson for up to five explanations in the Izuki browser.
“What does this error mean?” It reads your screen — and the app's hidden buttons — to answer precisely.
Hold Ctrl+D, circle anything, and ask. One tap to click, copy or explain it.
A chat that never touches your screen, reminders that ring on your PC and phone, and a memory of you that you can see and wipe any time.
Search and connect Gmail, Microsoft, work, code, files and supported socials from one Apps tab. Every account uses its own approval, and Izuki still asks before sending.
A new important email, a meeting in 15 minutes, homework due tomorrow — it taps you on the shoulder, on your PC and your phone. Plus a morning brief.
“What's the latest on…?” It searches and reads the pages itself, quietly — even school sites you're signed in to, in its own little browser.
In the chat it finds and reads your files (Word, PDF, PowerPoint too), writes files, and runs real commands — zip, install, run a script, even Python — like a coding assistant. A Ask first or Auto‑run switch, like Claude Code, and it always shows you the exact command. Your keys stay off‑limits.
Use Izuki on any phone from the web app today. The native Android companion adds opt-in Home, Back, Recents, Notifications and Quick Settings; the iPhone companion brings conversations, reminders and Siri handoff within iOS rules. Free core companion.
Warm Nova, deep calm Leo, British Sophie, Nigerian Ezinne, Naija Pidgin Chidi, Spanish Lucía, a hype coach, a butler, a pirate — or Rex, unfiltered and savage, if you dare. Rename it, change the voice, speed and pitch, and give it your own personality.
Natural voices that breathe at commas and pause at full stops — free, no key. Or Google's Gemini voice (your Gemini key), Groq, Azure and ElevenLabs for the most human sound. Offline voice on your PC too, in English, Spanish, French, Swahili, Hindi and more.
Mouse mode moves a visible hand like a person would. Jarvis mode presses buttons and types into boxes straight through Windows — no pointer flying around, faster, and your own mouse stays free. It checks the real control before acting and never guesses.
Liquid glass, Clear water, Pure water, Ferrofluid, Stardust, a Hologram face, Tidal pearl and Star crystal — real 3D light on your graphics card, on PC and phone. Try them above ↑
Clear matching flows or start fresh, then Undo if you change your mind. Exact repeat recordings reuse the saved flow, and video explanations stay out of your library.
Say “scroll down”, “louder”, “pause”, “next song”, “go back”, “new tab” or “minimise this” and it just happens — no AI, no waiting, like Siri. It runs the whole PC too: “set the volume to 30”, “snap left”, “lock my pc”, “take a screenshot”, “open task manager”, and “what time is it” answered straight from the clock — free and instant, with nothing for a model to get wrong.
Big AIs get the full playbook. Small free ones get Easy Mode: a simple menu, and Izuki finds the real button by its name — so they do the job instead of explaining it. If an AI starts rambling, Izuki ignores it and waits for one that actually acts.
Desktop errors are logged locally. Something wrong? shows whether an automatic reporting service is configured; you can also review and submit an issue on GitHub. Central reporting is not enabled in this release.
Copy a free key on the website that opens, come back — Izuki fills it in by itself. Tap Gmail and it walks you through the rest. No settings to hunt for.
Izuki drives your real mouse and keyboard, so these are built into the code, not left to the AI's judgement. It won't type into a password box — it asks the box what it is and refuses, and it never reads one either. It won't act on your lock screen. It won't press anything you can't take back — Submit, Send, Pay, Buy, Delete, Erase, Format, Share, Invite, Close account — unless you asked for that in so many words. It won't pick or submit answers on a quiz; it explains and points, and you choose. It won't type a command into your terminal unless you spelled it out.
Press Esc and Izuki lets go instantly — the task, the voice, the lot. Ctrl+Shift+Q works any time. Go on, try it on this page.
61 more abilities beyond the ones above, all free and on your own PC. Pick a kind, or search for what you need.
Some apps — VS Code, Discord, Slack, anything built like them — hand Windows a window with no readable text at all. One look against one of them found 17 buttons and zero words, so the honest answer was “I can't see anything on screen”. Windows' own OCR now reads the picture the AI was already being shown, on your PC, with nothing extra uploaded. A window that does share its page keeps its own words — the picture is only used when it says more.
Izuki writes a short checklist, ticks it off as things are really done — watch it on the Island — and checks the list before it says it's finished.
Playbooks for FL Studio, Premiere, Photoshop, Blender, Office and more: Izuki uses each app's own shortcuts and menus instead of dragging by pixels. Free for other developers too.
Grab the mouse while Izuki is working and it waits for you — then takes a fresh look and carries on. If a click does nothing, it presses the button straight through Windows or the page itself.
Drop, paste or attach a photo in the chat — or send one on Discord or Telegram — and Izuki looks at it with you: homework, an error, a receipt, a plant.
Got step-by-step directions from another AI? Paste them in and Izuki does them on your screen, one by one, checking each worked.
Presses buttons and types into boxes straight through Windows — no mouse flying around, and your own mouse stays free.
Opens each thing once and waits as long as your PC needs — no piles of the same window. In the browser it searches in the same tab instead of opening new ones.
In the chat, each command, search and file shows as a card with what went in and what came back — like a real coding agent.
Ask “how big is Zoom?” and it checks quietly in the background. After every change, it looks again — “✓ Zoom is no longer installed” — before it says done.
It clicks that exact button at once — no AI to wait for — and never clicks your taskbar by mistake.
Settings → Privacy → What Izuki did lists every click, key, app, look and message Izuki handled on your PC, newest first, day by day. It's kept on your PC for two weeks and never holds what was typed. Or just ask “what did you do today?”.
Hold Ctrl+Alt+Space anywhere, talk, let go — what you said is typed into whatever box you were already in: an email, WhatsApp, a form, a code comment. The “um”s and false starts taken out, punctuation added. It types; it never sends.
Join a Zoom, Teams or Meet call and Izuki asks once. Say yes and that's the job done: it writes down what your PC plays — headphones are fine — and turns it into notes with timestamps and the full transcript when the call ends. You don't have to follow any of it. No audio is kept.
Grades, what's due, textbooks, APA references, money, screen time, what's filling your drive — say it however you like, typos and all, from your PC, phone or Discord, and Izuki picks the right ability itself.
When Izuki offers to help — your drive's nearly full, your PC's slow — a plain “yes” does exactly what it offered. “No” lets it go.
The orb flows with whatever's playing. Ask “about this song”. Only the volume is read — nothing recorded.
“Hey Nova” hands-free — or hold Ctrl + Windows + Space, talk, let go. Wake-up strictness stops false wake-ups.
A calm British AI-assistant voice. “Switch to Atlas.” “Change your orb to stardust.” Done instantly.
“Read this to me” reads any selected text or page aloud. “Type what I say” types your words wherever your cursor is — perfect for tired eyes, kids and anyone who'd rather talk.
Ask “what haven't I done?” and Izuki reads Blackboard's own records: what's past due and not in, what's still to do, and what's already handed in. Reminders skip work you've already turned in.
Due dates come straight from your Blackboard (with the extension), and you're told a day before and two hours before — no calendar link needed.
Ask about a page and Izuki also reads the pages it links to that hold the answer — the syllabus, the assignment details — quietly, with your own sign-ins. Never links like Log out or Buy.
When the Island spots a question on your screen, one tap explains it step by step, with the pen on the words that matter — or “Teach me through this quiz”. On a quiz or test page it won't pick or submit answers; it coaches you instead. That's built into the code, not left to the AI.
“Keep my last answer on screen” now scrolls back through all of today's answers, with one tap to clear them.
On any quiz: explains each question with the pen, lets you answer, tells you why, clicks Next when you're ready.
“Take notes on this” on any page, PDF or quiz — then flashcards, quiz me, summaries. Teacher mode keeps lesson notes when you ask.
Ask Izuki to change words in a PDF and it makes an edited copy beside it, checks the copy opens, and leaves your original alone. PDFs that hide their letters in a special font are refused in plain words instead of garbled. The chat card for an edited file has an Open button that opens the exact copy it wrote.
Ask for a report as a Word file or a table as an Excel file and get a real one. Edits go into a copy, never your original, and every save keeps its own backup.
“Make a 32 bar trap arrangement at 100 bpm in A minor.” Checked MIDI with drums, bass, chords, melody and section markers, ready to import into your DAW. Creates a new sketch; live recording analysis is still to come.
“Wake me at 6:30 every weekday.” A real ringing alarm with Snooze on your PC, and one tap sets it in your phone's own clock. Ask it to plan your day and it books the reminders.
“What's important in my email?” — it goes through the last few days, skips the noise and tells you the real to-dos: bills, replies, deliveries, deadlines.
“Focus for 25 minutes” holds everything but the urgent. Copy something and Izuki offers to translate or sum it up. And (if you switch it on) “what was that site I was on this morning?”
Lay out your apps the way you work and say “save my windows as Work”. Later, “set up my Work layout” puts every window back on every screen and opens the apps that aren't running. “Put my windows side by side”, grids, columns and a focus layout work too, and “undo the layout” puts everything back.
Say “put Chrome on the left”, “Discord in the top right corner”, “center Notepad” or “move Spotify to my other screen”. Izuki moves just that app, and only when it's really open. “Undo the layout” puts it back.
Izuki doesn't hunt through menus when it doesn't have to. Mid-task it uses its own abilities (dark mode, a settings page, a folder, a layout, a timer) and presses real buttons, links and tabs through Windows itself, so your mouse stays where you left it. "Open Bluetooth settings" and "close Chrome" work in one sentence, and nothing closes, deletes, sends or pays unless you asked.
“Dim the rest” fades everything but the window you're in, and the light follows you when you switch. Focus mode can do it for you. “Keep Spotify on top” pins a window above the others. “Make Discord see-through” or “50% transparent” lets you see behind it. “Hide everything except this” clears the clutter. All of it undoes in one sentence, and the dim never shows in screenshots.
Ask “why is my PC so slow?” and PC Care checks the drive, memory, the processor over the last minute and which apps are behind it, then says what would help. A build or a test run is named as work and left alone. Auto Care fixes only the safe causes and checks a minute later that it helped.
Say “keep my PC awake for 3 hours” before a long download, a render or a coding agent you leave running — a laptop that sleeps cuts them off. The screen still turns off on its usual timer (and locks, if Windows is set to); closing the lid still puts a laptop to sleep. It lets go on its own (12 hours at most), mentions it when you're on battery, and “let it sleep” ends it early.
Your biggest folders and files and what's safe to clear, in about half a minute. “Clear the safe stuff” removes old temporary files — your own files are only shown, never deleted.
Notices when your PC is struggling and offers to speed it up — clears old temp files and closes hogging background updaters. Never closes a window you're using. Or let it fix things by itself.
Turn any 3D character into a comic-book or flat-vector look, pick skin tone and hair colour in one tap, frame it from head to full body, and the voice switches to match.
Live processor trace, the heaviest apps, and an Autopilot panel that spots what needs doing — low space, battery, a slow PC, a meeting soon — with one-tap fixes or “Handle it all”.
Pick a hologram woman or man, a woman or a man — real 3D models that breathe, look at you and talk with the voice. Make your own face on avaturn.me and Izuki talks with your mouth, or add any .glb face you like.
Pick the app's colours — or Auto, which changes with the time of day. And eight orb styles, including a hologram face.
While it answers, the side panel says what it's doing: reading the page, a linked page, searching the web, putting it together. Clear with one tap, follow up with Shorter, Simpler, Example or Quiz me, and keep typing: your next question waits its turn. Only real facts and sources, named so you can check them.
Open the side panel in Chrome or Edge and pick who answers: ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Copilot, Perplexity, Grok, DeepSeek, Le Chat, Izuki itself — or any AI tab you pick. Press Connect and what you ask goes to that tab with the page attached, in your own signed-in session. No second subscription, no API key. Turn on Follow questions and each new question on the page is carried over once, by itself.
Type what you want done — “download the project files and open the report in Word” — and the panel shows you the exact words first. Press Run with Izuki and it goes through the normal action engine: the same checks, the same buttons it won't press without asking, the same Esc, with a Stop button throughout. An answer from an AI tab is never a command; only the words you reviewed are.
Start a task in Chrome or Edge and switch tabs: Izuki carries on in its own tab through the extension, never touching your mouse or the tab you're on.
Click the Izuki icon and a side panel opens next to any page: ask about it, compare it with your other tabs, and keep chatting. Right-click to explain, translate, sum up, read aloud or save what you selected. Alt+Shift+I opens it. Add the free extension.
Izuki reads the page you share and can use its real links and controls. Get it free for Chrome, Edge and compatible Chromium browsers.
Heads-ups and reminders for your phone that come before the Wi-Fi is back now wait and go once it is, in order, marked with the time they were from, and never twice. Things due at the same time arrive as one heads-up, with course names you'd actually say.
What's due tomorrow, while there's still a night to do it in. The three things that matter in the morning. Your week, on Sunday evening. Flashcards gone cold. Once each, never mid-task, and nothing at all when there's nothing to say.
Drag it along the top and leave it away from your tabs or address bar. It remembers the safe position, with aligned shortcuts for talking, drawing, screenshots, PC Boost and more.
“Open Netflix on the TV.” Roku, Samsung and LG over your Wi-Fi, plus an Izuki channel that shows the orb on the TV. On Android TV, Google TV or Fire TV: open the Downloader app and type nova-izuki.github.io/tv.
Spots a quiz, an error, a video or an email and offers the right one-tap help. Instant and private — no AI.
On Roku: a home screen with the time, weather and ideas to try, big captions while Izuki talks, and one press on your PC to install or update it.
“Put on something funny for the kids.” It picks a real title from the apps on your Roku — and asks “Disney Plus or Prime Video?” when there's a choice.
Timers counting down, a download that offers to sum itself up, a screenshot whose text you can copy in one tap — Izuki's Island shows what's happening and what to do next.
On Android TV, Google TV and Fire TV: “Hey Nova, find Stranger Things” — it opens the app, searches and presses play, step by step, with a little orb over the show.
Link your phone or TV to your PC once and it copies your AI, your apps and your memories — then works on its own, even with the PC off.
An important email, a meeting soon, low battery, the internet dropping — Izuki tells you out loud, and says “welcome back” with what you missed. Your phone hears about it too.
Tap one to hear it. Each has its own voice and its own way of talking — and you can rename it, pick any voice, and give it your own personality.
No app store, no fees. Four free ways to reach Izuki from your phone:
No complicated setup. If you can install an app, you can use Izuki.
Grab the installer and run it. (Windows may say it's a new app — click More info → Run anyway.)
The welcome tour links you to a free Google Gemini key. Paste it in — that's the only setup.
Hold the talk hotkey and speak, or type. Add a free wake word like “Hey Nova” to go fully hands-free.
An assistant that clicks and types for you has to earn that. Here's exactly how Izuki treats your screen, your keys and your things — and where you can check every word of it yourself.
Izuki is MIT-licensed and all of its code is public. What it does with your screen, your voice and your keys is there for anyone to read and check.
Read the code ↗There's no Izuki account. Your screen and your words go from your PC to the AI service you picked, using your own free key. Hearing you and reading text off the screen happen on your PC (unless you switch on Sharper hearing).
What leaves your PCSend, Pay, Buy, Delete, Submit: never pressed unless you asked for exactly that. It won't type into a password box or act on your lock screen, and it won't do graded quizzes or tests for you.
What it never doesEsc stops everything at once and Ctrl+Shift+Q works any time. Pause a task between steps, take over, and carry on. Settings → Privacy lists what Izuki can reach and everything it did, and copies or erases all your data. Eye control is off unless you turn it on, with its own emergency stop.
Your controlsNo sign-up and no ads in the app. This website has no analytics or tracking cookies. Error reports stay on your PC; nothing is sent to us automatically.
Privacy policyEvery update is signed, and Izuki checks the signature before it installs one. The installer itself isn't code-signed yet, so Windows warns you the first time. Here's how to check your download is the real one.
Check your downloadIzuki runs on your own PC with your own free AI key, so there's nothing to charge you for. Your screen and voice go only to the AI you choose — nowhere else.
Izuki is free, and it's going to stay free. It's built by one person, late at night, on a lot of coffee and a big dream. If Izuki saved you time or made you smile, a small tip keeps the next feature coming. Every dollar counts — and a ⭐ on GitHub means just as much.
I'm an IT and cybersecurity student, and Izuki is step one of something bigger: real robot companions (that's Nova Izuki), an Afro-tech community where more of us get to build the future instead of just using it, and one day a company that creates real opportunities for a lot of people. Step by step.
Questions, ideas or collaborations: izuki.hq@gmail.com
Your computer's been waiting for someone to talk to.