Khint writes the prompt
Describe the agent in one line and press Generate. Once there's a prompt the same button becomes Improve and refines it in place. Both are free and never spend credits.
An agent is your prompt with a shortcut. Select text in any Mac app, press ⌘⇧K, pick it. The result lands back where your cursor was, in about a second.
You pick what it reads in the editor: the text you highlighted, the session you're in, a file on your Mac, or your own voice. The prompt doesn't change; the input changes what it can do.
Nothing to open, nothing to paste twice. Khint reads the selection where it sits and writes the result back in the same place.
The editor asks what the agent reads, who writes the prompt, what it hands back, and which key fires it. Khint can answer three of the four for you.
Describe the agent in one line and press Generate. Once there's a prompt the same button becomes Improve and refines it in place. Both are free and never spend credits.
Record a shortcut and the agent fires without the palette. Khint checks that combo against every binding you already have.
A document agent can return the same Word, PowerPoint, Excel or PDF, rewritten. Your original is never opened for writing, and a preview shows every paragraph that changed.
Check the session box and the agent sees what you've been working on. Index a tool in Knowledge and every agent searches your Jira, Confluence, Notion and Linear, indexed on your Mac and never on our servers.
Every agent declares what it is allowed to read, and you can see it in the editor. Nothing else leaves the machine.
Security and privacyA Pack is a set of agents that belong together, plus the workflows that chain them. Switch packs and the palette you press every day comes back different.
Product owner · from raw notes to filed work
Write one from scratch, take a Pack that already works, or say what you want and let Khint assemble it.
An agent is a description and a prompt. The first one takes about two minutes.
Five first-party packs plus the online catalog. Preview one before you add it.
See what a Pack holdsType what you want into the palette and Khint plans it from the agents you already have.
See the idea barAn agent is one shortcut of it. Here's where those same agents go next.
Highlight any text in any Mac app, press ⌘⇧K to open the Khint palette, pick an agent (rewrite, fix grammar, translate, change tone). The rewritten text pastes back where you started: no app-switching, no copy-paste juggling.
Four things, picked per agent in its editor. Selected text is the default. Active session makes the Memory working state itself the input, so the agent runs on what you've been doing rather than on a selection. Document points it at a file, asked for each run or pinned once. Voice turns the agent's own shortcut into a listening key, so you describe the job out loud and it runs on your words.
Only if you want to. Describe the agent in a line and press Generate: Khint drafts the prompt. Once there's a prompt, the same button becomes Improve and refines it in place. Both are free and never spend credits.
Yes, for a document agent. Set what it gives you to "The edited file" and the same Word document, slide deck, spreadsheet or PDF comes back rewritten with its design intact: same styles, same slides, same images. Your original is never opened for writing, and a preview shows exactly which paragraphs changed.
Khint has a free tier: 300 credits a month, about 10 AI actions a day, with all Packs and Memory included. One credit is roughly one light action. Paid plans start at €7/month, and Pro at €29/month gives 4,000 credits a month. No required subscription, no per-seat trap.
Khint Packs are AI prompt bundles you can share by link. The owner builds a Pack, hits Share, and team members see it read-only. They can clone it into their own packs to tweak it for their workflow.
Free with 300 credits a month. No credit card. macOS 13+ or Windows 10 22H2+.