Your project files. A task you can keep moving.
Mockitt AI Desktop App
Bring the work together, then take the next step.
Use the Mockitt AI desktop app to work with local project materials, create documents and spreadsheets, and refine results through feedback. Reuse established steps with Skills and scheduled tasks.
For Windows and macOS. Choose your installer on the downloads page.
Start with the work in front of you
Work from project files
Keep requirements, research notes, and reference materials in the same task context. Identify which sources matter and ask for conflicts before requesting a finished deliverable.
Create useful files
Turn notes into a Word report, set up an Excel workbook, or compare data from an existing spreadsheet. Specify the file type and what the result needs to contain.
Reuse a method with Skills
Give a recurring job a consistent procedure and output format. Reuse the method while keeping the source files and questions specific to the current task.
Plan recurring work
Use scheduled tasks for work with a clear interval, input location, and output. Define what should happen if the material is missing, late, or unchanged.
A first task: turn three files into a requirements brief
For an illustrative appointment-rescheduling project, prepare a current brief, interview notes, and a decision log. Ask the app to list the files it read, extract the requested behavior, and identify disagreements. A brief that says cancellations require 24 hours' notice may conflict with a later meeting note proposing 12 hours. That conflict needs a decision, not a confident guess.
Request a requirements table with the item, source, status, and open question. Keep a proposed rule separate from an approved one. When the team resolves the notice period, continue the same task and ask to update the affected rows while retaining the rest.
| Item | Source | Status | Next step |
|---|---|---|---|
| Show available replacement appointments | Current project brief | Required | Define the information shown for each slot |
| Minimum notice for a change | Brief and decision log | Conflicting inputs | Ask the product lead to confirm the rule |
| Confirmation message | Interview notes | Proposed | Review the message and failure cases |
On a small screen, swipe across the table to see every column.
Reuse the parts of your method that stay the same
A requirements-review Skill can describe the steps: identify sources, extract decisions, list contradictions, and produce a table. A standard format helps compare results without forcing different projects to share the same conclusions.
Keep changing facts out of the reusable instructions. Supply the current sources and business constraints with each task. Try the method with a clear brief, a conflicting pair of notes, and a file with missing information. The useful outcome is a method that keeps those situations distinct.
Give recurring work a boundary
A weekly project summary needs more than a time on the calendar. Specify the reporting period, input folder, expected document, and handling for late updates. Decide whether an unchanged input should produce a short status note or no new report.
For a fictional weekly task, request a Friday summary of that week's approved records in a separate Word file. Require a note when expected records are missing. Check the result and execution status before sharing it; a scheduled time does not confirm a completed run.
Choose the result your team needs next
A report organizes decisions for a reader. A workbook provides fields and calculations for ongoing records. A prototype lets the team inspect screens and interactions. Name the output before asking for the work, then use the corresponding editor or result action to continue.
Keep a copy of the inputs when requesting changes to existing files. Ask for a new output version and identify what must remain intact. Review the actual file in the application your team uses, especially when formulas, pagination, or interaction behavior affect the handoff.
Start a task, review it, then keep going
Choose your working context
Open the project folder for this task. Identify the current material and allow access only to the files the task needs.
Name the source and output
Say which files to use, which question to answer, and what the finished result should contain.
Review, then continue
Compare the draft with the source. Resolve open questions and request a focused change instead of restating the entire assignment.
Illustrative starter prompt
Try a requirements task with explicit sources
Continue with a focused revisionThe product lead has confirmed a 24-hour notice period. Update only the affected requirements and open questions. Keep the source references and all unrelated content.
This example uses fictional project records. Replace the sources, requirements, and decisions with your own.
A few useful details
Mockitt AI Desktop App questions
How is the desktop app different from Mockitt AI online?
The desktop app brings local files, Skills, and scheduled tasks into the workflow. Mockitt AI online provides a browser entry for prototypes, product plans, research, review, and creative tasks without installing the desktop app.
Does a scheduled task guarantee a finished report?
No. Check whether the task ran and whether the required inputs were available. Define how to handle missing material and review the result before relying on it.
Does every result become an editable prototype?
No. Word documents, Excel workbooks, images, and prototypes are different outputs. Continue with the opening, editing, or export options supported for that result type.
Is the desktop app the same as an enterprise workspace?
No. The app is a desktop entry point for AI tasks. Organization membership, team collaboration, and workspace permissions are separate concerns.
Bring your next task to Mockitt AI
Start with the materials you have and the result you need. Build a first version, review it, and keep working from there.