Upcoming Features
Ask Eyezo, your eye-care assistant, powered by Anthropic’s Claude In development
Eyezo already plans your eye breaks around your day. It waits for your meeting to end, lets a video finish, and holds off while you are in the middle of typing. The next step is letting you talk to it. With Ask Eyezo you press a shortcut and just say what you want, by voice or by typing, in English, Hindi, Hinglish or any of the 17 languages Eyezo supports. It is one assistant, and it will help you in four ways:
Just tell it
Example: setting up Eyezo just by talking to it. Concept preview.
Today you change Eyezo from the Settings window. Later, almost every setting in the app will also be adjustable by just saying it, so you can shape Eyezo around the way you actually work instead of the other way round. How often a break comes, how long it lasts, what counts as being away, which apps get a full break and which only get a quiet notification. All of it.
Some of the things you will be able to say:
- Break timing: “Remind me every 40 minutes”, “Make my breaks 30 seconds long”
- Stepping away: “If I’m away for more than 5 minutes, reset the timer”, “Don’t pause for a quick 1 minute coffee run”
- Apps: “No breaks while VS Code is open”, “In Zoom just send me a notification”
- Your day: “Only remind me 9 to 6 on weekdays”, “I have a meeting tomorrow from 3 to 4”
- Style and reminders: “Make breaks gentler after 8 PM”, “Remind me to blink every 10 minutes”
If it is not sure what you mean, it asks. For example, “What time does the meeting end?”. Before anything changes you see a small card with exactly what will be set, and you tap Save (or just say yes). You can undo any of it later in Settings.
Your break habits, explained
Example: the Monday check-in, then a few follow-up questions. Concept preview.
Every Monday morning Eyezo will check in with a short note, a bit like a friend would: “Hey Sam, here’s your week. 28 breaks taken, 9 skipped, mostly after 4 PM.” The note depends on how your week went. A good week gets a little celebration, a streak gets noticed, and a busy week never gets a telling off.
Tap the note and Ask Eyezo opens with your report already there, a small chart of when you skip and one suggestion you can apply right away. After that you can keep asking about a single day, your worst hour, or whether you did better than last week. You can also ask any time using the shortcut, and pick the day of the note or switch it off in Settings.
The report only uses your break counts. Your screen, your apps and your screen time are never part of it.
Ask the guide
Example: typing a question about how Eyezo works. Concept preview.
Not sure what a setting does, or why a break waited? Ask it in your own words. Ask Eyezo answers from Eyezo’s own guide and FAQ, keeps it short, and gives you a button that opens the exact setting it is talking about.
It can also tell you what just happened. Why a break was held back (you were on a call, a video was playing, you were typing) or why the timer started over (you were away long enough to count as a rest).
Speaks your language
Tap a language, or just watch it change on its own. Concept preview.
You can talk to Ask Eyezo in English, Hindi, Hinglish, Spanish, German, French, Japanese, Portuguese or any of the 17 languages Eyezo supports, and it replies in the same language. Mixed sentences are fine too, like “kal 3 se 4 meeting hai”, and it understands times the way people actually say them: “3 to 4”, “15 bis 16 Uhr”, “3時から4時”.
There is no language to pick first. Just start talking and Eyezo follows along, including the cards and buttons it shows you.
How it works
- Press a shortcut⌥ Space on Mac, Alt + Space on Windows, or the Ask Eyezo button on Android. A small window opens on top of whatever you are doing.
- Speak or typeIf you speak, your phone or computer turns it into text using its own built-in speech recognition. The recording itself never leaves your device.
- Claude works out what you meanEyezo sends that text to Anthropic’s Claude. If a detail is missing, like an end time, it asks you before going further.
- It suggests, you decideClaude can only choose from a fixed list of Eyezo actions, such as adding a quiet time, setting an app rule, reading your break counts or searching the guide. It shows the change as a card and nothing happens until you tap Save.
- Eyezo saves it on your deviceIt is stored like any change you make yourself, and you can undo it in Settings whenever you like.
Built on Claude
- It understands how people really talk. Mixed languages, half sentences, “tomorrow after lunch”.
- It can’t change things on its own. Claude picks from Eyezo’s own actions instead of editing settings freely, and every change waits for you.
- It’s quick. A small, fast Claude model handles everyday questions, and a larger one writes the weekly report.
- The API key stays with us. The apps talk to the Eyezo server, and only the server talks to Claude. Every account has a fair daily limit.
Your privacy
- It’s off until you turn it on. The first time, you will see a clear note about what it does. You can switch it off any time.
- We only send what it needs: the text of your message, your current Eyezo settings and your break counts.
- We never send your screen, screenshots, voice recordings, what is inside your apps, or your screen time.
- The rest of Eyezo keeps working offline, just like it does today.
When
Ask Eyezo is being built right now. It will come to Mac and Windows first, and to Android after that. If you would like to try it early, email support@eyezo.app with “Ask Eyezo early access” in the subject.
© 2026 Eyezo by Shanu Tyagi. All rights reserved.