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Askanythingonyourscreen.

Don’t get it? tintlo it.

Drag a box around anything on your screen and ask out loud. tintlo explains it by drawing on it, right where you’re looking.

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DemoDesktop app · more platforms on the roadmap
Q2_revenue_final_v3.xlsxspreadsheetHOME · INSERT · FORMULAS · DATAQ2 · NET REVENUE BY MONTH ($k)MonthGrossRefundsNetJan84.23.181.1Feb91.63.488.2Mar96.427.968.5Apr99.14.195.0May104.84.6100.2Jun112.35.0107.3NET REVENUEJanFebMarAprMayJun
Press⌃⌥Spaceto ask about anything on screen

Works on top of whatever you already use

Khan AcademyExcelarXiv PDFsYouTube lecturesWord documentsFigmaVS CodeOutlookCanvas LMSJupyterPowerPointKhan AcademyExcelarXiv PDFsYouTube lecturesWord documentsFigmaVS CodeOutlookCanvas LMSJupyterPowerPoint

tintlo draws over any app. There is nothing to integrate.

Don’t get it?

tintlo it.

How it works

6 steps.

From the moment you press the shortcut to the moment the answer is saved. It is being built so most of it happens on your own machine, before anything is sent anywhere.

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tintloTue 23:41

Calculus — Chapter 4.pdf

Chapter 4 · Differentiation

4.3  The Chain Rule

When one function sits inside another, the derivative of the whole is the derivative of the outside, evaluated at the inside, times the derivative of the inside.

ddxsin(x2) = cos(x2) · 2x

Example 4.7. Differentiate f(x) = (3x + 1)5. Let u = 3x + 1, so that f = u5 and f′ = 5u4 · 3.

Figure 4.2 — the rate of change of an outer function scales with how fast its input moves.

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01

Ask

Hit the shortcut, drag a box around what you're stuck on, and say the question out loud. Or type it, if you're in a library.

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tintloTue 23:41

Calculus — Chapter 4.pdf

Chapter 4 · Differentiation

4.3  The Chain Rule

When one function sits inside another, the derivative of the whole is the derivative of the outside, evaluated at the inside, times the derivative of the inside.

ddxsin(x2) = cos(x2) · 2x

Example 4.7. Differentiate f(x) = (3x + 1)5. Let u = 3x + 1, so that f = u5 and f′ = 5u4 · 3.

Figure 4.2 — the rate of change of an outer function scales with how fast its input moves.

512 × 124
Only this region is processed
02

See

Only the region you select is processed and sent for AI understanding. Nothing outside your box is ever captured.

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tintloTue 23:41

Calculus — Chapter 4.pdf

ddxsin(x2) = cos(x2) · 2x
1
2
3
4
5
6
6 elements · read on this Mac38 ms
1d/dxmath
2sin(x²)math
3=op
4cos(x²)math
5·op
62xmath
03

Read

tintlo reads every word and UI element in that region of your screen.

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tintloTue 23:41

Calculus — Chapter 4.pdf

Chapter 4 · Differentiation

4.3  The Chain Rule

When one function sits inside another, the derivative of the whole is the derivative of the outside, evaluated at the inside, times the derivative of the inside.

ddxsin(x2) = cos(x2) · 2x

Example 4.7. Differentiate f(x) = (3x + 1)5. Let u = 3x + 1, so that f = u5 and f′ = 5u4 · 3.

Figure 4.2 — the rate of change of an outer function scales with how fast its input moves.

tintloAuto · deep reasoning

Thinking about “Why is there a 2x here?”

  1. ✓Outer function is sin(u)
  2. ✓Inner function is u = x²
  3. ✓Chain rule: cos(u) · du/dx
  4. ✓du/dx = 2x — that is the 2x
04

Think

tintlo thinks with deep reasoning.

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tintloTue 23:41

Calculus — Chapter 4.pdf

Chapter 4 · Differentiation

4.3  The Chain Rule

When one function sits inside another, the derivative of the whole is the derivative of the outside, evaluated at the inside, times the derivative of the inside.

ddxsin(x2) = cos(x2) · 2x

Example 4.7. Differentiate f(x) = (3x + 1)5. Let u = 3x + 1, so that f = u5 and f′ = 5u4 · 3.

Figure 4.2 — the rate of change of an outer function scales with how fast its input moves.

derivative of the inside, x²
tintlo
05

Show & tell

tintlo speaks in short sentences, and each drawing lands the moment the voice mentions it — circles, labels, arrows, typeset maths.

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tintloTue 23:41

Notebook

Search

Subjects

Calculus12
Trigonometry5
Spreadsheets8
Machine learning4

Why is there a 2x in the chain rule?

Calculus · Chapter 4.pdf · now

Saved · synced

Why sine is used here

Trigonometry · Khan Academy · 2h

What #REF! actually means

Spreadsheets · Excel · yesterday

Reading a confusion matrix

Machine learning · arXiv PDF · Mon

06

Remember

Every explanation, with its screenshot and ink, is saved to your Notebook, available locally and synced securely across your devices.

Rather watch all six happen?Demo

The screenshot loop

7 steps to get one answer. tintlo makes it 1.

Every time you switch apps to ask a question, you lose the thing you were looking at — and the thread of what you were doing.

Without tintlo1 of 7
  1. 1Take a screenshot
  2. 2Open a chatbot
  3. 3Paste it in
  4. 4Type out the question
  5. 5Read a wall of text
  6. 6Work out what it meant
  7. 7Hit the free limit
With tintlo1 of 1
1

Select it.
Ask.
It draws the answer.

Reading your screen…
The Ink system

It doesn't point. It draws.

Eight kinds of ink, anchored to real elements on your screen and timed to the sentence being spoken.

Quarterly revenue.xlsxfx=SUM(B2:B7)Q2 net revenue by regionEnterprise renewals drove most of the growth.Refunds spiked in March; see note 3.JanFebMarAprMayJunTotal!#REF!=SUM(B2:B7)

Circle—“Look at this angle.”

The Notebook

Nothing you learn disappears.

Every explanation is saved automatically — the question, the answer, the ink and the screenshot — titled, tagged and grouped by subject. Your Notebook is available locally and syncs securely across your devices.

Auto-titled

No filing, no folders to invent.

Searchable

By word today, by meaning next.

Ink replay

Watch the drawing happen again.

Yours to export

PDF and Markdown.

Saved this week

6 entries

Why sine is used here

Trigonometry · from Khan Academy

What #REF! actually means

Spreadsheets · from Excel

Reading a confusion matrix

Machine learning · from arXiv PDF

Eigenvectors, in one picture

Linear algebra · from Lecture slides

Adding a footer page number

Office · from Microsoft Word

Why this p-value is misleading

Statistics · from Research paper

Models & usage

Every leading model. One simple allowance.

Switch model per screenshot, or leave it on Auto and forget it exists. You get one simple daily allowance, shown as a percentage — and higher plans simply get a lot more of it.

Pick a model, per question

Ctrl+Shift+M

Auto

Free and up

picks the right model for each question

On paid plans, follow-up questions stay on the same screen and the same conversation — ask three more without paying twice.

Today's usage

0%

used today

resets 00:00 local

Free1× Free
Pro≈20× Free
Max5× Pro (100× Free)

One allowance covers every model. A stronger one just uses more of it.

Who it's for

Built for the moment you get stuck.

Students, researchers and people at work, and more besides. One habit: when something on the screen doesn't make sense, ask it there instead of leaving.

Students01

Stuck on a step and nobody's awake. Select the problem, ask why, and get the reasoning drawn on the page — with hints before answers when you want to actually learn it.

  • Homework and problem sets
  • Lecture slides and recordings
  • Flashcards from what you asked
Researchers02

Select one equation and ask what each symbol means. Every term gets underlined and labelled, and the whole explanation lands in your Notebook under the paper's title.

  • Dense notation
  • Figures and curves
  • Methods you haven't used
Professionals03

Ask why the cell says #REF!. tintlo highlights the cell, points at the part of the formula that lost its reference, and puts a corrected version on your clipboard.

  • Formulas and dashboards
  • Software you just inherited
  • Documents you have to summarise

See all seven use cases →

Things people say to it

why is this sine and not cosine?what does this error actually mean?which button adds a footer?explain figure 3why does this cell say #REF!?what's this chart telling me?summarise this threadwhat do these symbols mean?is my working right so far?what did he just draw on the board?why is this sine and not cosine?what does this error actually mean?which button adds a footer?explain figure 3why does this cell say #REF!?what's this chart telling me?summarise this threadwhat do these symbols mean?is my working right so far?what did he just draw on the board?
what did he just draw on the board?is my working right so far?what do these symbols mean?summarise this threadwhat's this chart telling me?why does this cell say #REF!?explain figure 3which button adds a footer?what does this error actually mean?why is this sine and not cosine?what did he just draw on the board?is my working right so far?what do these symbols mean?summarise this threadwhat's this chart telling me?why does this cell say #REF!?explain figure 3which button adds a footer?what does this error actually mean?why is this sine and not cosine?
FAQ

Common questions

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Don’t get it? tintlo it.

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