Reflick lives in your Mac's menu bar and notch. Hold two keys and ask about what is on your screen; say “reflick agent” and it performs the task itself with real clicks and real keystrokes. These are the questions people ask before installing it. If yours is not here, write to support@reflick.my.
What it is
Is this a voice wrapper on ChatGPT?
No. Five of the seven ways Reflick answers you never touch a network at all. They read the control under your pointer from the Accessibility tree, read device state from the system, or fire a keyboard shortcut Reflick already knows. A model is the last resort, not the first move. And when it does act, it drives real clicks and real keystrokes on your machine rather than printing instructions for you to follow.
How is this different from Siri?
Siri works from a fixed set of intents that app developers have to adopt. If an app has not shipped an intent for what you want, Siri cannot do it. Reflick does not need the app's cooperation: it reads the interface through the macOS Accessibility API the way a screen reader does, and it operates that interface by moving the pointer and pressing keys. That is why it can work inside an internal tool, a shared mailbox or a web app that no integration was ever written for.
The other difference is that Reflick starts from your screen. It answers questions about the window you are looking at right now, and can fly the cursor over and draw on the thing it means.
How is this different from macOS Voice Control?
Voice Control is Apple's built-in accessibility feature. It is excellent at what it does and it is free: you say the label of a button and it clicks it, or you turn on numbered overlays and say a number. It is a way to operate the Mac by voice, command by command, and every command has to be one you can name.
Reflick takes the goal instead of the command. You say what you want to end up with and it works out the steps. It also answers questions, which Voice Control does not do at all. They are not substitutes: someone who needs hands-free control of every element should use Voice Control, and Reflick sits on top of the same Accessibility layer for the cases where you would rather describe the outcome.
Does it work offline?
Partly, and this is the design. Five of the seven rungs Reflick answers on are local: reading the control under your pointer, greetings, device state such as battery and Wi-Fi, keyboard shortcuts it already knows, and 112 native capabilities scripted directly against macOS. Those need no network. Anything that needs speech recognition, a spoken reply, reasoning, or the agent loop does need a connection.
What it can see and do
What can it actually see?
The screen you are already looking at. It reads the Accessibility tree — the app developer's own labels for every control — which is more accurate than a vision model guessing from a picture of an icon. It takes screenshots when it needs pixels. It has no camera permission; when a demo shows it looking at a room, it opened Photo Booth and read that window like any other.
Which apps does it work with?
112 native capabilities cover Mail, Notes, Calendar, Reminders, Files, browsers, windows, the clipboard, images and PDFs, and the system itself. On top of that sit 83 skills across 17 named apps: Safari, Chrome, Finder, Slack, Notion, Figma, VS Code, Xcode, Terminal and more. Anything outside that, the agent loop drives by clicking and typing the way a person would — so an app with no skill written for it still works, just without the shortcuts.
Can I teach it my own workflows?
Yes. Demonstrate a sequence once and give it a name, and Reflick can repeat it on command, matched whole-word with the longest name winning. Taught scenarios, remembered facts, your corrections and past runs all live on your Mac as plain markdown you can open in Finder, and all of it wipes in one click from Settings › Privacy.
Can I stop it mid-task?
Yes. Press Escape and the run stops. The notch shows that Escape is armed for as long as a task is running. It is a key rather than a button on purpose: the notch ignores the mouse entirely, so an agent driving your Mac can never click its own stop control by accident.
What if it clicks the wrong thing?
It can, and the product is built on the assumption that it will sometimes. Estimated coordinates are allowed to draw and never to click: a traced line twenty points off is still readable, while a click twenty points off is the wrong button. Clicks are aimed using real Accessibility frames wherever a control exposes one. Each click is announced a fraction of a second before it happens so Escape has something to interrupt, and a destructive action offers a window to undo it rather than a confirmation dialog you would learn to dismiss.
Privacy and permissions
Does it need Full Disk Access?
No, and it never asks. Reflick uses exactly three permissions: Accessibility, Screen Recording and Microphone. You grant them once in System Settings and can revoke them at any time. Your Mail, Messages and Photos databases are not read.
Do I have to connect my Google or Microsoft account?
No. Reflick holds zero OAuth connections, zero account tokens and zero connected accounts. It reaches Mail, Calendar, Reminders, Notes, Messages, Finder, Safari and Chrome the way any other Mac app does — by asking macOS. There is no consent screen because there is nothing to consent to, and nothing to remember to revoke later.
The honest trade-off: a service with no Mac app, and nothing on screen to drive, is out of reach this way.
What leaves my Mac?
Only what a request needs, and only when you ask for something. Your voice goes to Deepgram to
become text, a screenshot and your question go to OpenAI when the request needs the screen, and the
reply text goes to Cartesia to become the voice you hear. All of it travels through
api.reflick.my, which holds the provider keys so none ship inside the app. Nothing is
captured in the background. The Privacy Policy is the full version.
Price and requirements
What does it cost?
Talking is free and unlimited on every plan, including Free. Asking about your screen, pointing at things and dictating never cost anything. An agent run is spent only when Reflick performs a task for you, once per task however many steps that task takes.
Free gives you 30 agent runs a month, refilled monthly. Plus is €15 a month for 200 runs and Studio is €49 a month for 900, with annual billing at two months free on both. Top-up packs are €12 for 100 runs or €39 for 400, with no subscription and no expiry.
What does it run on?
macOS 14.2 and later, on Apple Silicon and Intel.
Do I need a Mac with a notch?
No. On a Mac with a notch, Reflick's status display renders into the notch itself. On a Mac without one, and on external displays, it uses a small status pill below the menu bar instead. Everything else is identical.
How do I get it?
Now. Reflick 1.0 was released on 21 September 2026. It is a signed, notarised app you download from this site — about 7.4 MB, macOS 14.2 or later, Apple silicon and Intel.
Download Reflick for Mac. Sign in with Apple on first launch and the account carries 30 agent runs a month. Talking to it is free and unlimited on every plan, so asking about your screen, pointing at things and dictating never cost a run.