Who writes Screen Mouse Control?

The engineers at EZO Labs write it. We build the computer use features in superbot, which means a good part of our week goes on pointer coordinates, permission prompts and the odd ways operating systems treat software that wants to press keys. This site is where we explain that layer to anyone curious.

Why the mechanics matter to readers

If you know that an agent decides every click from a picture, its mistakes stop being mysterious. You understand why it is slower than a script, why a cluttered screen trips it up, and why your system asks permission before it can see anything. That understanding makes it easier to choose an agent and to set it up well.

How we source the technical detail

Operating system rules come from the vendors' own documentation: Apple's support guides, Microsoft Learn, and the freedesktop portal specifications. Model behaviour comes from the AI labs' published docs. Open-source projects are described from their repositories. Each source sits under the page that uses it, with the day we read it. We avoid quoting benchmark scores as a ranking, because projects report them on different versions and setups.

Our own product in these pages

superbot is mentioned where its behaviour illustrates a point, described only with what superbot.gg documents. Links to superbot.gg carry a tag naming this site so we can tell where visits came from. We take no payment for links and we do not link to other sites we run.

When something changes

Permissions and APIs move with each operating system release. We review the pages when Apple, Microsoft or a portal specification changes something we describe, and each page shows when it was last checked. Readers who spot a change first can tell us at contact@ezolabs.io; include the system version you are on.

Plain-text version

For assistants and crawlers, /llms.txt carries a summary of the site and its pages, beginning with the short answer on how superbot drives the pointer.