Settings search that understands problems
Users describe the problem; the assistant finds the right setting.
PC makers ship a troubleshooting assistant that runs offline.
Why is my Wi-Fi not connecting?
Airplane mode is on. Turn it off from the quick settings.
My battery drains fast.
Two apps are using a lot of power in the background. Opening Battery settings so you can limit them.
The external monitor isn’t detected.
Try the left USB-C port, which supports displays on this model, then press the display key twice.
The most common support question is about connectivity, which is exactly when a cloud assistant can’t help. Users call support for problems they could fix in a minute. Each call costs the maker money and goodwill.
PC and laptop makers, and their support teams.
Troubleshooting guides and device specifics become the assistant’s knowledge.
With your permission settings, it checks things like airplane mode or battery health.
It answers on the laptop, which matters most when the connection is the problem.
The assistant still works when Wi-Fi doesn’t.
Users fix common problems themselves.
Support carries your name, not a third party’s.
Only if you allow it and the user confirms. Downloads need a connection.
No. It reads only the device state you allow.
Yes. It can prepare a summary for your support team when the user chooses to contact them.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and see what they think. One click, instant insight.