Catch the slouch. Keep your focus.

Cue is a reminder to notice your position and make your own adjustment. It compares webcam landmarks with your baseline and shows a dot and recorded scores. It does not guarantee lasting posture changes, diagnose a condition, or replace professional advice.

No. Camera frames are processed on your computer and are not recorded or uploaded. Numeric posture history is saved locally. Account services receive sign-in and device/license details plus daily tracked-time totals and related metadata. Optional feedback and website analytics are described on the Privacy page.

Windows may warn about a newer or unfamiliar download. Use the release details on the Windows download page to check the publisher and checksum. If the signature or download does not match, stop and contact support. A warning is a reason to verify the file, not to ignore it.

Cue includes low-light adjustments, but a clear view of your head and shoulders matters. Dim lighting, backlighting, clothing, and camera placement can affect detection. Try your usual setup with the free download; add light if tracking becomes unreliable.

Yes. Cue scores you against the baseline you set, not against some ideal chair position. Sit, stand, switch halfway through the day. Just re-capture your baseline when you change setups.

Cue runs pose detection locally, so it uses processor time and keeps the webcam in use while tracking. Performance modes reduce how often it checks, and Battery Saver can activate when unplugged. Usage varies by computer and lighting. Try the free version on your hardware, and Pause to release the webcam.

Cue has a free download with no card required. Pro is designed for unlimited daily tracking. The Pricing page shows the current free allowance, paid-plan availability, billing periods, and any one-time offer before you choose.

Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit), a compatible webcam with a clear view of your head and shoulders, and an email address for activation. Camera permissions and available computer resources affect setup. Start free to check compatibility before buying.

They are planned, but public installers are not available yet. Cue is available for Windows today. Do not buy it for a Mac or Linux computer until that platform's download is released.

Some webcams and camera drivers cannot be shared between apps. If your meeting app cannot open the camera, Pause Cue before the call and resume afterwards. Pausing releases Cue's camera connection.

Cue needs the webcam while checking posture. The light can stay on while tracking or waiting for you to return. Click Pause or quit Cue to release the camera. An active camera light does not mean Cue is recording or uploading video.