A small developer shop called JRD Connect has released Scan0tron, a $49 desktop app that captures your screen, runs AI vision analysis on whatever it sees, and can automatically fill in browser forms with the results.
The tool works by letting you target any window on your desktop, then using computer vision to read and understand the content. From there, it can control a browser via Playwright (an automated browser framework) to type answers into forms, complete assessments, and handle multiple-choice questions. It also includes a conversational AI with context memory, so you can ask follow-up questions about whatever you've captured. The app runs on both macOS and Windows.
The pitch is productivity, but the feature list leans hard into a different use case. JRD Connect explicitly advertises that Scan0tron "solves assessments, multiple choice questions, coding challenges, and SQL problems instantly." That positions it less as a form-filling productivity tool and more as an AI test-taking assistant. The auto-fill via browser automation means it can type answers directly into online exam platforms without copy-pasting.
At $49 one-time with no subscription, the pricing undercuts most AI assistant tools. JRD Connect sells two other products at similar price points, including an auto shop management system and a property analysis tool, all on a no-subscription model. The company emphasizes that Scan0tron runs locally on your machine, which means your screen captures stay on your device rather than being processed through a cloud service.
The local-first approach is a genuine differentiator for anyone handling sensitive information. But the primary marketing around solving assessments and coding challenges makes this a tool that will likely attract more debate about AI-assisted cheating than about form automation workflows.