TL;DR
- Tutorials and help articles describe someone else's screen; you then have to map it onto yours.
- Lazur looks at your actual screen and circles the exact thing to click, then waits and shows the next step.
- It works in any Mac app, from System Settings to design tools and admin dashboards.
Learning software usually means a YouTube video recorded on a different version, or a help article with screenshots that don't quite match your screen. You pause, squint, hunt for the button, and lose ten minutes on a two-click task.
There's a better way: ask, and have the answer drawn on your actual screen.
Why tutorials are slow
A tutorial shows you someone else's screen. You're constantly translating: their menu is in a different place, their version has a different icon, their sidebar is collapsed. The instructions are fine; the mapping is the hard part.
Being shown instead of told
Lazur, an AI buddy for Mac, skips the mapping. Hold ⌥ ⌘ and ask "how do I turn on dark mode?":
- Lazur looks at your screen and circles "Appearance" in System Settings.
- You click it. Lazur looks again.
- It circles "Dark".
- You click. It tells you you're done.
It works the same way in Figma, Notion, your company's admin panel, Xcode, or a web dashboard you've never seen. If you click somewhere else, it adapts and points at what to do from where you are.
Quick "where is it?" answers
Not everything is a multi-step task. Often you just can't find something:
- "Where's the share button?"
- "Where's Control Center?"
- "Which of these is the export option?"
Lazur circles it, with a small label, so you can see it in a second, even for icons that have no text.
When it helps most
- Starting a new job with unfamiliar internal tools.
- Switching from Windows to Mac.
- Rarely used settings you set once a year and forget.
- Helping a parent or colleague: install Lazur on their Mac and they can ask instead of calling you.
Get started
Download Lazur, hold ⌥ ⌘ and ask how to do the thing you've been putting off. Your first three days of Pro are free.
FAQ
- How do I get step-by-step help in a Mac app?
- With Lazur, hold ⌥ ⌘ and ask how to do something, like 'how do I turn on dark mode?' It circles the first thing to click on your screen, waits until you click, then circles the next, until you're done.
- Does it work in web apps too?
- Yes. Lazur works on top of whatever is on your screen, including web apps in Chrome or Safari.
- What if the screen changes or I click the wrong thing?
- Lazur looks again after each click and adapts, pointing at what to click from where you are now.