Launching today
Oh!Mate
Fast AI for office work. Keep your formatting.
5 followers
Fast AI for office work. Keep your formatting.
5 followers
A new brief should not mean rebuilding three files. Oh!Mate is fast desktop AI for Word, Excel and PowerPoint: make focused edits, keep your formatting, and reuse the workflow as a skill. Start free with 40 credits every 7 days.
Hey Product Hunt! We're the makers of Oh!Mate.
The client review is tomorrow. The brief changed today. Now the proposal, budget and slides all need updating.
We built Oh!Mate for that moment.
Give it the files and the changes you need. It works through the task in a desktop workspace, with your project context and the resulting files together. You can open the results, review the changes and keep working.
Our launch demo follows one brief change across Word, Excel and PowerPoint: a new delivery date, a revised budget and updated slides. The gallery also shows the proposal's original information bar beside the updated one.
What matters to us:
• Fast, focused editing. Make the changes you need while preserving the layouts and formulas you want to keep.
• Room for everyday work. Start with the Free plan: 40 credits every 7 days. Plus offers 500 credits every 7 days for US$15/month. The same office capabilities are included across plans.
• A method worth keeping. Turn a useful workflow into a reusable skill for your next project.
• A workspace that feels like yours. Choose your theme and background, and explore connectors for the tools you already use.
Bring one file task you've been putting off. Download Oh!Mate at https://ohmate.online/, create an account and sign in. Start with a copy of your file and one clear change, then open the result.
What would you hand over first: a proposal, a budget or a presentation? We'd love to hear what worked and what needs improving.
Our longer-term goal is a fairer world where more people can benefit from AI. Making useful capability more accessible is where we start.
Access to powerful AI should give more people the freedom to learn, create, and choose their own path.
That is what building a fairer world means to us at Oh!Mate.
AI offers a chance to make knowledge and practical capability available far beyond the people and institutions that have traditionally been able to afford them. More people could explore an unfamiliar field, develop an idea, or solve a problem without first needing a large budget, specialist training, or a well-connected team. We believe access to that kind of help should become as ordinary and widely available as possible.
But technological progress does not automatically produce social progress. If the most useful AI remains concentrated among those who already have the greatest resources, it can reinforce existing advantages and make the gap harder to cross. The question is not only how capable these systems become, but who gets to use that capability—and on what terms.
The knowledge behind AI comes from generations of human discovery, work, and creativity, across cultures and borders. Its benefits should reach broadly across society. We believe builders have a responsibility to examine the barriers they create, especially when their tools draw on knowledge and research that society has helped make possible. Cost, complexity, language, and geography all deserve attention when they prevent people from learning and creating.
We begin life with different circumstances, resources, and abilities. Those differences should never determine a person's worth. Nor should access to a tool decide how far someone's curiosity is allowed to take them. A fairer world gives people more room to develop their abilities and pursue different kinds of meaningful lives.
This also changes what we mean by productivity. Time saved can become time to study, experiment, think independently, or make something that matters to you. We want AI to give people greater control over their own work and lives, including the freedom to ask, “What do I want to create?”
Oh!Mate is our starting point for putting that belief into practice. Affordable access and generous usage allowances give people more room to try, revise, and learn. A simple workspace lowers the effort needed to get started. Fast, focused editing helps people complete everyday work while keeping the structure and formatting they have already invested in.
These are practical steps toward a much larger ambition. Our broader initiatives to widen access are still taking shape. As we develop them, the question we want to be accountable for is clear: are we making useful capability accessible to more people, including those with fewer resources?
We want a future in which more people can turn knowledge into possibility, and possibility into choices of their own.
Where do you see the biggest barrier to that future today: cost, access, language, or the difficulty of using the tools? We'd value your perspective as we build.