Emil WagmanCTO
Show Incredible a job you repeat once, while you talk it through, and it does it the same way from then on, on a schedule if you like.
Every Monday you spend twenty minutes uploading last week's invoices. It is too small a job for anyone to automate, so you do it by hand, every week, for years.
You can hand a job like that over without building anything. Do it once while you talk Incredible through it, and it does it the same way from then on. The recording above shows a whole job being taught, start to finish.
Turn on hands-free and say what you are about to show: "Let me teach you how I upload my invoices to our ERP." Then do the job the way you always do, and talk while you do it, the way you would for a new colleague on their first day. Say what you open, what you look for and why.
Incredible notes each click, everything you type or copy, and each app or tab you switch to, and matches them to what you said. When you stop, the job is saved as a task. Next week you say "Upload this week's invoices", and it does.
A macro recorder keeps the clicks. Microsoft describes Power Automate's recorder as one that "keeps track of mouse and keyboard activity in relation to UI elements". When the page changes, the flow breaks.
When you teach Incredible, your words are saved too. "The invoice number is usually at the top right" still helps when the page looks different next week. And Incredible stops and asks before any step it cannot undo.
“It’s Copilot on steroids.”
Kyle Rademacher, Office Manager, ProGuard Security Services
The ones you do the same way every time, where only the details change:
For the most common one, rows from a spreadsheet into a web form, see automating data entry into a website with no API.
A taught job is a saved task, and a saved task does not have to wait for you to ask. Put it on a schedule, "every Friday at 9, run the weekly report", and it shows up in your week like a calendar entry. Or put it on Autopilot, and it runs each time something happens in an app you have connected, such as an email with an invoice arriving. See Scheduled and Autopilot.
| Incredible | Macro recorder | Zapier | |
|---|---|---|---|
| To set it up | Do the job once and talk | Record, then edit the flow | Build a trigger and map fields |
| Software with no integration | Works on the screen | Works on the screen | Needs an integration |
| When the page changes | Your explanation still guides it | Edit the flow | Edit the Zap |
If you are coming from Zapier, see Zapier vs an AI agent that uses your computer.
Try this now. Turn on hands-free and say: "Let me teach you how I do my Monday report." Then do it once, talking as you go. Incredible is free for 7 days with no card. Download it, or read the Quickstart first.
Yes. With Incredible you do the task once yourself while you say out loud what you are doing. It saves the job as a task, and you ask for it by name the next time.
Yes. Incredible works on your screen, in your browser and in your apps, by clicking and typing the way you do. A system does not need an integration or an API for that.
A macro recorder stores the clicks and keystrokes and replays them. Incredible also hears your explanation of each step, so the saved task holds what you were looking for and why, not only where you clicked.
Yes. A saved task can be put on a schedule, such as every Friday at 9, or on Autopilot, where it runs each time something happens in an app you have connected.
A job you do the same way every time, where only the details change: a weekly report from the same sources, uploading invoices, copying order details from one system into another, renaming and filing new files.
It clicks and types in your browser, files and apps, exactly like you do.
Requires macOS 13 or Windows 10, or later.
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