Ghost Prism
Highlight anything. Press one key. Watch the answer write itself.
No chat window. No app switch. No copy-paste. Ghost Prism waits for you to show it something — a paragraph, a line of code, an error message, a word in a language you don't speak — and answers in a translucent card that appears beside it and types itself out, character by character, like a thought forming.
One selection. One key. That's the whole interface.
Highlight text + hotkey
Anywhere. Browser, PDF, IDE, terminal, chat, email. Select the text you want to understand, press the hotkey, and a card appears beside it.
Clipboard + hotkey
For content you've already copied. Same card, same result, without re-selecting anything.
Screenshot region + hotkey
For content that isn't text — a chart, a UI element, an error dialog. Drag a region, release, and Prism analyzes what's inside it.
Voice trigger
Say "Prism, explain this" and the currently selected content becomes the subject. Useful when your hands are busy.
A translucent neon card that writes itself
Not a chat bubble. Not a sidebar. A floating card that appears next to the text you're reading, types out its answer character by character, and fades the moment you're done with it.
This phrase describes a workflow where selection drives intent. Each segment is separated by a dash, forming three distinct actions in sequence.
Color-coded by content type
Cyan for code. Magenta for prose. Amber for warnings. Blue for definitions. The card's glow tells you what kind of answer you're about to get.
Character-by-character reveal
The answer types itself out at a pace that matches what you're reading. You start consuming the response the moment it begins, not when it ends.
Fades on click-away
Click anywhere outside, and the card is gone. Nothing was opened. Nothing was saved. Nothing was typed. You never left the document you were reading.
Seven minds. One card.
Prism reads what you've selected and routes it to the specialist that matches. You never pick a mode. The content picks for you.
Code reviewer
What the snippet does. Any bugs or risks. Improvement suggestions. Refactored version if useful.
Term explainer
Plain definition. Extended explanation. Example usage. Related terms you might also want.
Translator
Translation. Literal translation when the phrasing is idiomatic. Cultural notes when relevant.
Math solver
The answer. Step-by-step derivation. Alternative approaches if more than one is valid.
Summarizer
One-sentence takeaway. Three-bullet breakdown. Key terms pulled out.
Tone adjuster
Assessment of the current tone. Rewrites for formal, casual, warm, or firm. Your chosen version, ready to paste.
Fact checker
Verdict on the claim. Sources. Counter-arguments worth knowing.
It knows where the text came from.
The same selection gets a different answer depending on where it lives. That's what makes Prism feel intelligent instead of generic.
From a URL bar
Prism offers to summarize the page behind it.
From a code editor
Prism knows the language, the framework, and the surrounding file.
From a PDF
Prism knows the document and offers to find related pages.
From an email
Prism knows the sender and offers to draft a reply.
From a chat
Prism knows the participants and offers context.
From a terminal
Prism knows the command output and offers to explain the error.
Prism remembers what you asked.
Every Prism interaction is saved — the text you highlighted, the specialist that answered, the timestamp, the source app. That history becomes a study aid.
Searchable history
"Show me everything I asked Prism about machine learning this month." Everything is findable.
Flashcard generation
Prism turns your recent queries into flashcards automatically. What you asked most is what you're studying.
Follow-up drill-down
Select text inside a Prism card, press the hotkey again, and get a deeper answer without losing your place.
What Ghost Prism is not
It is not a chat. It is not a search engine. It is not a launcher.
It is a passive observer that answers the questions you have about what you're reading — without asking you to break flow, open a new window, or explain what you're looking at. The magic of Prism is that the subject is already in front of you. The context is where it came from. The response is shaped accordingly.
Ghost Prism is coming
Join the waitlist and we'll let you know the moment it's ready.
Windows 11 · No credit card · No spam