The interfaces we use shape the thoughts we can have. For three decades the cursor has been a pointer — a small, dumb arrow describing where you are, but never what you mean. Keysor proposes a different posture: a cursor that carries intelligence with it, surfacing tools the instant your attention settles on something worth thinking about.
Double-tap space and the ring appears. Explain. Summarise. Research. Inspect. Save. Ask AI. The point isn't to do more; it's to remove the choreography between intent and action — the model meets you where you already are.
Try inspecting a suspicious-looking domain like https://amaz0n-account-verify.net, or an email opener like "Dear customer, your account has been compromised — click here urgently." KEYSOR will return a trust score and risk rating.
This is the smallest possible interface for AI: one gesture you already make every day, augmented. Selection becomes a question. The answer arrives in place — at the point of attention.