Make themSEE IT

Replaces your default cursor on demand with a hand pointer people can't miss. Toggle it on or off anytime — hotkey or menu bar. Click and the hand taps; you can dial how expressive those taps are, from a subtle nudge to impossible to ignore. Great for keeping your audience's focus during a presentation, breaking the ice on a slow call, or just making sure nobody zones out while you're talking.

Only when you want it to. Toggle Pokey on and off with a hotkey, or use the menu bar icon.

Yes — Pokey only changes how your cursor looks. Click, highlight, drag, navigate between your slides or any app: everything works exactly as before. Your audience just can't lose track of where you are.

Built for exactly one situation: presenting. Turn it on and clicks only tap the pointer — they won't advance a slide, click a link, or select whatever's underneath. Your keyboard stays fully live the whole time, so you still navigate with arrow keys or whatever shortcuts the app you're presenting from uses. The one thing actually worth memorizing: ⌃⌥T turns it back off — until then, your mouse is basically just for show.

Yes — any screen share, recording, or live call. One thing to know: share or record the entire screen, not a single window. When you capture just one window, macOS leaves everything else out of the frame — Pokey included. It also works surprisingly well as an icebreaker. Sometimes a finger jabbing at something breaks the tension better than any slide transition.

Yes — every tap knocks, and people on your call can hear it too. The knock plays as regular system audio, so it carries over whenever you share it: in Zoom, tick “Share sound” when sharing your screen; in Google Meet, tick “Also share system audio” (Chrome 142+); in Loom, use the desktop app with “Use System Audio” on. Works even if you're wearing headphones. Not your thing? Toggle it off in the menu bar — volume slider's there too.

One rule: share or record the entire screen, not a single window — window capture leaves Pokey out of the frame. Follow it, and the hand shows up everywhere: Zoom, Meet, Loom, OBS, anything that captures your screen.

Depends on how people are watching you. If they're inside the same file — following you around a Miro board or a Figma canvas — they see the tool's own multiplayer cursors, so yours looks default to them, not Pokey. Share your entire screen and everyone sees the hand — then it's showtime.

Yes. Pokey follows your cursor across all displays with no extra setup — switches seamlessly as you move between screens.

Yes, completely. Pokey is notarized by Apple and signed with a Developer ID — the same security checks the App Store requires, just distributed directly. That gate macOS shows for new downloads isn't specific to Pokey; it's standard for any app outside the store.

Depends on your MDM policy — some setups block outside apps, some don't. Pokey is notarized by Apple and signed with a Developer ID, which satisfies most policies. If yours still blocks it, the 14-day money-back guarantee has you covered.

14 days, no questions asked. Email pokey@talktomike.link (or just reply to your purchase receipt) and you'll get a full refund.

No — Pokey is a one-time purchase of $9.99. Every feature included, free updates, no subscription. And you're covered: if it's not for you, the 14-day money-back guarantee applies.

Pay $9.99 once through Polar — a trusted payment platform built for indie software; your card details go through Polar's secure checkout, not our servers. Right after payment you land on a page with your download and your license key. Paste the key into the app and you're set — the key is also emailed to you, so you can't lose it.

macOS 26 for now — that's the only version we've tested on. More to come.

Post a reel featuring Pokey with a mention and a link to the app — we'll refund your purchase. Details here →

If you have a meaningful audience (10k+ followers), reach out directly and we'll figure something out.