Seek is a productivity tool built to simplify how people interact with their computers. At its core, it's a command launcher—a way to run tasks, open files, search, and access tools—all from a single place, using just the keyboard. But it goes further than traditional launchers by integrating AI and automation in a way that helps people move faster and do more, without breaking focus.
The idea is simple: instead of bouncing between apps, tabs, and tools, users can trigger almost anything from one clean interface. Seek understands natural language, so users don’t need to memorize syntax or commands. Whether it’s starting a timer, finding a document, sending an email, summarizing text, or launching a project, Seek handles it instantly.
One of its most powerful features is the ability to create persistent AI agents—small assistants that can carry out tasks on their own in the background. These agents can look things up, monitor activity, run research, or automate repetitive work. And since they’re tied into the same command system, they can be managed just like any other tool.
Seek also includes automation workflows that don’t require code. Users can describe what they want—like “every time I open my email, summarize the top three messages”—and Seek will take care of the rest. The goal is to let people work at the speed of thought, without constantly switching gears.
Privacy and speed are built in from the start. Seek runs locally, keeps user data secure, and is optimized to be lightweight and fast. It’s designed for people who value their time and want to streamline how they get things done on their computer.
Right now, Seek is in public beta for Windows, with macOS support and a plugin system in the works. It’s built for individuals, but there are plans to expand into collaborative tools and mobile access in the near future.
