for people who build with AI

Show your AI
what you mean. For a fraction of the tokens.

Your AI is only as good as what it can see. Walkie turns a 30-second talk-and-point screen review into the richest brief an agent can read — so the first answer is the one you wanted.

Get early access See how it works
On-device·no account·no API key·works with Claude Code, Cursor & anything that reads markdown
how it works

Talk. Point. Fixed.

live mock — talk & point

01Talk and point — or draw

Say what's wrong like you'd tell a person. Point at it, circle it, draw right on the screen.

live mock — the brief

02Walkie writes the brief

Your words, timestamped, plus only the frames you pointed at — pointing marked on each one.

live mock — the fix lands

03The first fix is the right one

Your agent reads it like a brief — what's wrong, where, why — and fixes that.

Why this gets you better work

Every AI has a limited attention span — it can only hold so much at once, and everything you send eats into it. Fill it with 30 screenshots and there's barely room left to think about the fix. Walkie hands over everything you showed in a note so small the AI keeps its head clear.

a pile of screenshotstokens80,730 tokens
little room left to think
most of its attention, spent on reading~40% of a 200k window, gone before the fix starts
the walkie· brief~tokens3,500 tokens
full attention on your fix
same review, 23× smaller
Same 30 seconds of you reviewing. One version leaves your AI room to actually solve it.
before · after

The retry loop, retired.

with walkie·
[0:11] "the pricing cards overlap the sidebar mid-animation — snap them to this grid line"
→ frames/001-0m11-dwell.jpg
frame kept · 0:11
✓ fixed — first try
one take
without walkie·
the cards look broken when the sidebar closes
✗ can't reproduce — which cards?
the pricing cards — they overlap the sidebar mid-animation
✗ adjusted the padding — is it fixed?
no — they need to snap to the left grid line…
✗ attempt 3…
still explaining
what you get

Six reasons, one slider.

1 · quality
Work that matches what you meant

The AI finally sees what you see — the layout, the glitch, the exact button — with your voice explaining why it matters. First answers stop being first drafts.

2 · time
30 seconds, not three paragraphs

Talking and pointing is how you'd review with a person. Fewer retry loops, no essays about pixels.

3 · tokens
~96% fewer tokens

A whole narrated review costs ~3,500 tokens (measured, typical). That's why you can afford to do this every time — and why your plan stops dying on you.

4 · point & draw
Your cursor does the talking too

Dwell on it, circle it, draw right on the screen — that exact frame gets kept, with your marks on it, for the AI to read.

5 · hands-free
Claude can press record for you

Ask your agent to watch — it starts the recording, waits for your walkthrough, and picks up the brief itself. No exporting, no dragging files.

6 · private
No uploads. Your recordings stay on your Mac until you send them.

On-device transcription with a bundled whisper.cpp model, local files, no uploads, no account, no API key. Works on a plane.

your numbers

And your plan goes further.

—
tokens back, every month

—

What's a token? It's what your AI plan actually meters — every word and image you send uses some, and when they're gone, you're locked out until reset. Assumes 4 screenshots per check-in at Claude's official image-token math vs a measured ~3.5k-token walkie brief. → /math

Stop settling for “close enough.”

Show it what you mean. Get back what you meant.

Get early access
send your agent a walkie·