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Your First Question

The simplest way to experience Logical is to ask it a question about what’s currently on your screen. Let’s try this with a real example.
1

Open a Web Page

Navigate to any article or webpage. For this example, we’ll use a New York Times article.
NYTimes article displayed in a web browser showing headline and article content.
2

Ask Logical a Question

Open Logical and ask a question about the content you’re viewing. Try something like “What are the main points of this article?” or “Summarize what I’m reading.”
Logical main window with a question typed in the input field.
3

Review the Response

Logical will analyze the article and provide a comprehensive response based on the content it can see.
Logical displaying a structured summary of the NYTimes article with key points highlighted.
That’s it! Logical automatically understood what was on your screen and provided relevant assistance without you needing to copy, paste, or manually provide context.

Positioning and Visibility

Logical is designed to stay out of your way while remaining easily accessible. The main window adapts to your workflow automatically.

Window Modes

When Logical is your active application, it displays in default mode with full interface elements.
Logical main window showing the full interface in default mode.

Flexible Positioning

The Logical window can be dragged to any position on your screen or moved between multiple displays. This lets you position it wherever it’s most convenient for your current workflow. The Logical icon in your Mac menu bar (top-right corner) provides quick access to window management options.
Mac menu bar showing Logical icon with dropdown menu options for hiding, showing, or quitting the app.
Available options:
  • Hide Main Window - Logical continues working in the background
  • Show Main Window - Bring the window back to the foreground
  • Quit Logical - Close the application entirely

Working Across Multiple Applications

For more complex workflows that span multiple applications, you can create Tasks to group related windows together. Learn how to set up and use Tasks in our Cross-App Understanding guide.

Building Your Knowledge Base

To give Logical access to your personal or project-specific information, you can create Knowledge Bases from your documents and files. Get started with our Knowledge Bases guide.

What’s Next?

Now that you’ve seen Logical in action, explore these powerful features:
Questions or need help? Contact us at hello@trylogical.ai or check our troubleshooting guide.