The kindest way to help a parent (or anyone) learn their computer
If you've ever tried to talk a parent through a computer task on the phone — “no, the other button… scroll up… is it blue?” — you know how frustrating it is for both of you. There's a gentler way.
Why phone and video help falls short
Over the phone, you can't see their screen, so you're both guessing. A video shows a stranger's computer that looks nothing like theirs. Written steps assume they can find a button that may have moved. None of it is patient, and none of it waits for them.
A tutorial that sits beside them
PathTutorial guides them on their own screen. A friendly voice reads each step, an arrow points at the exact button, and it waits — for as long as they need. They can take a phone call, come back an hour later, and the arrow is still there. They can replay any step as many times as they like, with no one sighing.
- ➤No jargon — every instruction is one plain sentence.
- ➤No judgement — replay the voice, step back, try again.
- ➤No guessing — the arrow literally points at the right spot.
- ➤They do it themselves, so next time they won't need to call you.
Make the exact tutorial they need
Describe the task they're stuck on to the PathTutorial assistant, and it builds a tutorial you can send them. They open it in the free Player and follow along — no account needed to run it.
Get a step-by-step tutorial for your task
Describe what you want to do and get an interactive tutorial that guides you on your own screen.