Pointer Cue's answer

Pointer Cue is simpler and more focused than full screen recording or annotation tools.

It is designed for people who do not need a heavy drawing, whiteboard, or recording suite. Instead, it helps presenters clearly show where to look with a cursor highlight and temporary focus cues during live demos, online meetings, and tutorials.

Klartab's answer:

Choose Klartab if you want tools that respect your time and your data, without the noise.

• Radical simplicity — most time-trackers try to do everything: live timers, activity screenshots, integrations, AI insights. Klartab Time does one thing: log hours per project, export a clean report, get paid. No hidden complexity.
• Privacy-first — EU-hosted (Belgium), GDPR-ready, no behavioural advertising. Your data is never monetised.
• Fair, transparent pricing — one flat price with no tiers or per-feature upsells. Freelancers placed through a Klartab Agency agency get Klartab Time included at no extra cost.
• Purpose-built agency workflow — Klartab Agency replaces the spreadsheet-and-email approval loop with a proper submissions inbox, comment threads, approve/reject workflow, and period locking. Competitors either ignore agencies or bundle too much.
• No lock-in — month-to-month, cancel any time, data stays accessible read-only for 60 days after cancellation.

Pointer Cue's answer

Pointer Cue is built around real demo experience. It focuses only on the visual cues that are actually useful during screen sharing, software demos, tutorials, and presentations.

Its cursor ring and focus cues are designed for remote environments, including situations where the viewer's screen-sharing frame rate is not smooth. The goal is to make the pointer and important areas easier to follow even when motion is delayed or less fluid.

Klartab's answer:

Klartab is built around a single philosophy: do the obvious thing well, then stop. Unlike bloated all-in-one tools, Klartab offers two deliberately focused products — Klartab Time for freelancers and Klartab Agency for staffing agencies — each solving one problem without scope creep.

• No live timer, no activity tracking — Klartab Time records totals over an interval, keeping things simple and respectful of your privacy.
• EU-hosted and GDPR-ready — all data lives in europe-west1 (Belgium); no behavioural advertising, and your data stays yours.
• Tight integration between the two tools — freelancers placed through a Klartab Agency get Klartab Time at no extra cost, with a clean submission and approval workflow.
• One flat price per tool, no tiers, no upsells — €10/month for Klartab Time; €100/month + €5/active seat for Klartab Agency.

Pointer Cue's answer

Pointer Cue is for people who explain software, websites, slides, or workflows on screen.

It is useful for sales demos, product walkthroughs, customer support, online lessons, training sessions, app development reviews, and any remote meeting where the audience needs to follow the presenter’s mouse pointer clearly.

Klartab's answer:

Klartab serves two distinct audiences that often work together:

Freelancers (Klartab Time) Independent contractors who bill multiple clients at different rates and currencies. Specifically: - Mixed-client freelancers who need clean per-project PDF reports at month-end without manual spreadsheet work. - Retainer-heavy contractors on fixed-hour engagements who need cap tracking to avoid over-billing. - Freelancers placed through staffing agencies who need a simple way to submit timesheets for approval.

Staffing & Placement Agencies (Klartab Agency) Boutique agencies (typically 5–30 contractors) that place freelancers with end clients and need to manage the time-approval workflow centrally. This includes working agency owners who both manage their team’s submissions and log their own hours as a placed freelancer.

Pointer Cue's answer

Pointer Cue was created from the need to make remote demos easier to follow.

In screen sharing, viewers often lose track of the cursor, especially when the meeting connection or frame rate is not ideal. Pointer Cue focuses on the few cues that matter most in those situations: a clear pointer ring and temporary focus highlights that guide attention without adding complexity.

Klartab's answer:

Klartab was built out of a frustration with tools that do too much. The founding philosophy is simple: identify the one obvious thing a tool should do, do it well, and stop there.

Klartab Time started as a timesheet tool for freelancers who were tired of live timers, activity tracking, and surveillance-style software. The goal was a clean, manual log — hours per project, your rate, a PDF for the client — without any of the noise.

Klartab Agency followed as the natural companion for the agencies that place those freelancers. Instead of chasing submissions over email and reconciling spreadsheets, agencies get a purpose-built inbox with approve/reject workflows, comment threads, and period locking.

Both products share the same values: EU-hosted, GDPR-ready, no behavioural advertising, transparent flat pricing, and a deliberate refusal to expand scope beyond what’s needed. The Klartab suite is built for people who want software that gets out of the way.

Pointer Cue's answer

Pointer Cue is built as a native desktop utility using lightweight screen overlay and pointer-tracking behavior.

The visual behavior is tuned for screen sharing and remote demo environments, so the cursor highlight remains easy to notice even when the viewer sees a lower frame rate or delayed motion.

Klartab's answer:

Klartab is built on Google Cloud infrastructure:

• Cloud Run — for serverless container hosting
• Cloud SQL — for the relational database (PostgreSQL), hosted in europe-west1 (Belgium)
• Firebase Authentication — for user auth
• Stripe — for billing and payments (with Stripe Tax for EU VAT handling)

The web app is fully responsive and works well on mobile browsers. Native iOS and Android apps are on the roadmap.

Klartab's answer:

Klartab is an early-stage product and does not publicly list named customers. The typical customers are:

• Independent freelancers billing multiple clients across different currencies
• Retainer-heavy contractors managing fixed-hour engagements
• Boutique staffing and placement agencies (typically 5–30 contractors) that need a structured approval workflow for timesheet submissions