You don't download anything. No account creation. Just open your browser, share your screen, and start talking. The AI sees exactly what you're seeing and gives you step-by-step instructions with precise click directions. Think voice call meets screen share, except the person on the other end is an AI available 24/7. Over 847 sessions completed so far, averaging 8 minutes to resolve issues, with a 4.9 rating.
The practical stuff it handles spans pretty wide. Email configuration issues? Covered. Can't figure out a CRM error message? It'll guide you through. Setting up your Shopify store or Amazon Seller Central account? It walks you through each field and setting. File upload problems, account setup confusion, B2B dashboard mysteries — all fair game. Works across multiple languages too.
Does the voice interaction actually work smoothly? From the numbers, seems like it does. Real-time visual guidance means it's not just reading generic instructions. It adapts to what's actually on your screen right now. You control the screen sharing and can stop anytime, which matters when you're showing someone your workspace.
The weak spots are pretty obvious. You get exactly one minute free to test it. That's barely enough to explain your problem, let alone solve it. After that you're paying, though the facts don't spell out what that costs. Browser-only operation means if your browser itself is the problem, you're stuck. And you're sharing your screen with an AI service, which some people won't be comfortable with no matter how many privacy promises are made.
The integration list is interesting — Shopify and Amazon Seller Central make sense for e-commerce folks, but it also mentions Facebook, Instagram, Discord, MetaMask, Webull, Zoom, plus generic CRM and email platforms. Suggests it's trained on common interfaces rather than having formal API partnerships.
Get one minute free with no card required and no account needed. After that, you're into paid territory, but the pricing structure isn't spelled out in what's available here.
Who actually benefits from this while small business owners without IT departments. Seniors who need patient, visual guidance. E-commerce store owners wrestling with platform configurations. Anyone who's ever wasted an hour clicking around settings menus trying to fix something that should take five minutes. The 8-minute average resolution time suggests most issues aren't complex — they're just confusing when you're staring at unfamiliar interfaces alone.
The positioning against Geek Squad and HelloTech is telling. Those services involve actual humans and cost accordingly. ScreenDone is betting that for common computer tasks, an AI that can see and talk is good enough. With 847 sessions already completed, some people are clearly finding that bet worthwhile. Whether you'll depends on how comfortable you are troubleshooting alongside AI versus waiting for human support.