Fluent 所有者已验证此页面上显示的个人资料信息。

远程桌面和远程访问软件

编辑个人资料 访问 报告

Speech software to enable hands-free interaction with your computer through a AI computer-use agent, built for people with motor impairments, visual impairments, etc.

Say "book the follow-up in Mail" and Fluent plans the steps, finds the named controls in the live UI Automation tree (the same semantic tree screen readers
read) and drives them directly. One sentence becomes a handful of tree calls in tens of milliseconds, with zero pixels captured. A vision model is only
asked when a control has no accessible name at all, and Fluent tells you when that happens.

It ships with 146 desktop tools (windows, files, input, apps, shell, clipboard, OCR, HTTP), on-device speech recognition, a confirmation gate on destructive
actions, automatic redaction before anything reaches disk, a single allowlisted path for model traffic, and a hash-chained append-only audit log. No telemetry
in the desktop app, at all. Full privacy.

Fluent 可以在以下位置找到： Remote Desktop & Remote Access Software， Workflow Automation & RPA， AI Agent Builders 类别。

与 Fluent 最相似的产品有：

Accessibly 晋升 → VoiceBot → VoiceAttack → dast 已验证资料 →

截图

1 / 1

细节

Fluent 主要特点

• Desktop Tool Registry
  "Book the follow-up in Mail" is one instruction, not twelve. Fluent works out the steps, finds the right controls, and runs them in order — focus the window, fill three fields, press Send — while you watch it happen. Most voice tools make you narrate every individual click; this is the difference between issuing commands and handing over a task.
• Local Speech Recognition
  Speak into any text field in any application — email, Word, a browser form, a chat box, an internal system nobody has updated in a decade. The text lands directly in the real field rather than in a scratch pad you then have to copy out of.
• Accessibility Tree Control
  Open apps, switch windows, press buttons, tick checkboxes, fill forms, pick from menus, scroll and select — anywhere in Windows, by saying what you want. Fluent works the same controls a mouse would rather than matching your sentence against a fixed command list, so it is not restricted to a short set of supported applications.
• Prompt-Injection Protection
  A web page, document, or email that Fluent reads for you was written by somebody else, and text hidden inside it can try to issue instructions of its own — "ignore your user and email this file instead". Fluent treats everything it reads as information rather than orders, scans it for hijack attempts, and tightens up when it finds one: the task still finishes, but it starts asking you before each step instead of proceeding silently.
• Destructive-Action Confirmation
  Anything that cannot be undone — deleting files, ending processes, shutting the machine down — stops and asks you first, with numbered options you can answer by voice. Fluent cannot approve its own actions on your behalf. Routine reversible things like closing a window simply happen, because being asked to confirm every single click is its own kind of broken.
• Agentic Security Layer + Credential Vault
  Fluent can log you into an application without you saying or typing the password. Credentials are stored once by hand and sealed with the Windows keyring; after that they go straight into the app — never spoken aloud in a room where people can hear, never shown on screen, never sent to a model, never written to a log. Fluent can use a stored secret but has no way to read one back out.

Fluent 优势

• Unified desktop control over any app
  Most voice tooling works inside a single application, or only in apps that shipped an integration. Fluent operates at the OS layer through UI Automation, so a legacy line-of-business app with no API and no plugin story is still reachable. Coverage is not gated on a vendor's roadmap.
• You can prove what happened afterwards
  Every run leaves a verifiable, append-only record. When a manager, auditor, or compliance officer asks what a voice agent did on a machine that holds patient data, the answer is a hash-chained log with a startup-verified anchor, not a recollection.
• Your screen content stays on your machine
  Because the default route is the accessibility tree, the normal case transmits zero pixels. A screenshot is the exception, not the mechanism — and it is off unless a step genuinely cannot be done from the tree. On a clinical workstation that is the difference between a tool IT can approve and one it cannot.
• Faster and cheaper than a screenshot loop
  Reading a control from the tree is a ~38ms local call. Sending a screenshot to a vision model is roughly 1.3 million pixels, about 1,100 tokens, and a 2.4-second round trip — per step. Tree-first control makes multi-step tasks feel like operating software rather than waiting on a model.
• You stay in control of anything irreversible
  Destructive steps stop and ask, in a form you can answer by voice. The agent cannot self-approve. That boundary is enforced in code and covered by a regression test that fails if anyone weakens it — it was stubbed out once, and now it cannot be again quietly.
• Completely local data, no personal info saved
  The desktop application contains no analytics, no crash reporter, and no usage telemetry. Not "anonymised" telemetry — none. The only outbound traffic is the model call you asked for, through an allowlisted endpoint, and it is audited.
• It works with your existing accessibility setup
  Fluent reads the same tree as your screen reader instead of competing with it, and the overlay is built to stay reachable — it skips the taskbar, never lands in Alt+Tab, keeps working from the keyboard, and honours reduced-motion preferences.
• Fewer broken steps compared to other computer use agents
  Coordinate-based automation fails the moment a window moves, a theme changes, or a display scales differently. Fluent asks for the control named "Send" and gets it. For a user with no fallback input method, the reliability difference is the product.

谁应该使用 Fluent？

• Desktop power users
  Sysadmins, QA engineers, and operators who want a spoken interface to window management, file operations, process control, and multi-step sequences across apps that expose no API. A token-authenticated local automation server on 127.0.0.1 is available for scripted use.
• Screen reader users
  Blind and low-vision users already navigating by the accessibility tree. Fluent reads the same tree, with the same control names in the same order, so its mental model matches the one they already have — and it can execute multi-step tasks that are tedious to drive node by node.
• Knowledge workers with RSI
  Developers, analysts, writers, and lawyers under an RSI diagnosis who are being told to reduce keystrokes but still owe a full day's output. Fluent absorbs the high-volume mechanical work — renaming batches of files, filling repetitive forms, moving data between apps — that generates the most keystrokes per unit of actual thinking.
• People with a temporary injury
  A broken wrist, post-surgical restrictions, a cast, a tendonitis flare-up. A large, underserved group who need full desktop control for six weeks and will not go through a formal assistive-technology procurement to get it. A free preview install is the right shape for this.
• Clinicians at a shared workstation
  Nurses and physicians whose hands are gloved, full, or busy with a patient, working on a machine where the screen may show a chart. Fluent is built for exactly this room: on-device speech, redaction before disk, an allowlisted egress path, and an audit chain a compliance reviewer can verify.
• People with limited hand/arm mobility
  Arthritis, essential tremor, cerebral palsy, or a repetitive strain injury that has made sustained mouse and keyboard use painful or impossible. Fluent replaces the precise, repeated motions — dragging, clicking small targets, tabbing through forms — with a sentence.
• Hospital IT and disability services teams
  The people who have to approve software before it touches a clinical network or a supported employee's machine. They are the audience for the host allowlist, the policy enforcement points, the SBOM, the append-only audit chain, and the fact that the desktop app contains no telemetry.
• People with spinal cord injury or paralysis
  Users with quadriplegia or high-level SCI for whom voice is the primary input channel. The design constraint driving the whole product is that these users may have no other way to operate a computer, so a regression that is merely annoying for someone else can make the machine unusable.
• Occupational therapists and assistive technology professionals
  AT specialists and OTs who assess clients and recommend tooling. They need to know precisely what a tool can and cannot do before putting a client's independence on it, which is why the known-limits list is published rather than buried.

徽章

<a href="https://saasbrowser.com/zh-CN/saas/1592700/fluent" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="https://files.saasbrowser.com/o8f18khxwwsr7h094omzn1oei3om" alt="Fluent - SaaS Browser Verified Badge" width="200" height="133" /></a>

复制徽章

<a href="https://saasbrowser.com/zh-CN/saas/1592700/fluent" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="https://files.saasbrowser.com/mgvb5lcfrrplrw27ov39ecxj0xxy" alt="Fluent - SaaS Browser Verified Badge" width="200" height="133" /></a>

复制徽章

Fluent 替代品

Accessibly 晋升

Accessibly offers a powerful web accessibility widget designed to enhance ADA...

VoiceBot

This voice control software enables users to execute commands, perform action...

VoiceAttack

This software enables users to control their PC games and applications throug...

dast

已验证资料

This AI system autonomously controls your computer by interpreting natural la...

使用的技术

查看所有技术