What it's for

Forty pages arrived. You need three things out of it.

Nobody reads a contract cover to cover to find the termination clause. Open the file, ask the question you actually have, then keep asking until you have what you need. In local mode the document never leaves your Mac.

See it work

Two questions about a contract, answered in place.

A fictional insurance panel agreement, read on the Mac it was opened on.

Recorded in local mode on a MacBook Pro, not sped up. The plan, provider and agreement are fictional. Not legal advice; have a healthcare attorney review a real agreement.
Read the transcript

Before you sign an insurance panel contract, find out what can change without you.

Select the agreement, press Option-Shift-A, and ask.

Fees can change on 30 days' notice, the agreement on 45. Keep seeing clients, and you've agreed.

Then ask if you can share it.

Not without the plan's written consent.

So think twice before pasting this into ChatGPT or Claude. That sends these terms to another company's servers.

In local mode, Hey Eduardo reads it right here on your Mac. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Hey Eduardo. heyeduardo.app

How you work with it

Ask, then keep asking.

1

Open the file, or highlight a passage

Point it at a PDF or text file from the menu bar, or highlight any paragraph on screen and press ⌥+Shift+A. No copying, no pasting into a chat box.

2

Ask the question you actually have

“What can they change without my signature?” “Am I allowed to share this?” Specific questions get specific answers, and they come back in seconds.

3

Follow up without repeating yourself

Ask “what happens if I miss it?” and it knows what “it” was. The thread stays with that document and clears when you move to the next one.

Why it matters

The document is usually the part you can't upload.

The documents worth asking about are the ones with a client's name on them: a panel agreement, an NDA, a tax notice, a settlement offer. Those are exactly the files your professional obligations say shouldn't be pasted into a consumer AI tool.

In local mode the file is read on your own machine and the answer is written there. There is no upload, no copy sitting in a vendor's retention window, and nothing on our side that could be breached or subpoenaed.

That is the whole reason to run this locally instead of pasting into a chat window that happens to be open in another tab.

The honest limit

A question reads a window of a long document, not all 300 pages at once. Ask about a clause, a section or a figure and it does well. Ask it to summarize an entire filing and it will only see part of it.

If you need a whole large file read in one pass, cloud mode with your own API key handles bigger contexts — and the panel tells you which mode you are in.

Common Questions

What people ask about documents.

Can it read a whole 300-page document at once?

No, and no honest local tool can. Each question reads a window of the file, so specific questions work far better than “summarize all of this”.

Do I have to copy and paste?

No. Open a PDF or text file from the menu bar, or highlight a passage anywhere on screen and press ⌥+Shift+A.

Does it remember the conversation?

Within a document, yes. The thread clears when you capture something else, so one client's questions never bleed into another's.

What if the PDF is a scan?

It tells you the page has no text in it, and points you at the screen-capture shortcut, which reads it off the screen instead.

Stop reading forty pages to find three lines.

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