General tools get used in ways nobody planned. Here is a list to start from.
Android today, iPhone coming · Android today · assistant: Android today, iOS coming · where we are going
A visa form, a foreign tax portal, a booking site in Japanese. It reads the labels, you supply the facts.
Your phone becomes the TV's keyboard. Wi-Fi passwords stop being an arrow-key ordeal.
The server, the NAS, the mini PC with no keyboard. A tentacle on its USB port and you are at the login prompt.
Pair the phone as a keyboard, or plug a tentacle into its USB port. Order the part later.
Kneading, soldering, holding a baby. "Next slide." "Reply that I'll be there at six."
Instead of describing where to click, point your phone at their screen and do it. Nothing gets installed.
Recipes, lists, a long message, without putting flour on the glass.
First boot, no monitor cable, no spare keyboard. A tentacle gets you through it.
A settings page, a contract, an error message. Ask what it says, then let it act.
A hand for automation that has to work from the outside: no API, no agent installed, no permission but a USB port.
Photo in, plan out, keystrokes through a tentacle, photo again. A pattern for your own agent.
An instrument with an old control panel, a kiosk, a legacy till. An agent on the Resonator network can operate it, once you allow it.
An old CNC mill, a printer on a parallel port, a serial console. Our protocol on one side, the machine's language on the other.
Real USB keystrokes in, a camera out. The actual machine, from the outside, login screen included.
Remote desktop down, SSH down, screen on. The tentacle is your crash cart.
A tentacle is a peer with an identity. One policy row lets a service use it; deleting it stops them.
Point the phone at a screen in a language you don't read and see it, or hear it, in yours.
No hardware at all: the assistant tells you where to click and what to type, checking after each step. The fourth tentacle is you.
What did you connect it to? Tell us, and we will list the good ones here.