The game wiki, without leaving the game.

Press Shift + Alt + X and a drawer slides up over the bottom of your screen. Ask about a recipe, a boss, your build, or what to do next. Press it again and it's gone. Your hands never leave the keyboard.

Download the free beta Will it work for me? Windows 10/11 · one 3 MB file · free while in beta · two games so far

Youwhat do I do with the extra petroleum gas

—You've got two obvious outlets before you need to get clever: plastic, which you'll want a lot of soon, and cracking it down if you're short on lighter fractions. Worth checking which one your current bottleneck actually is.

Ask a question…

It stays out of the way until you want it.

Not a second monitor. Not alt-tabbing out and losing your place. Not a browser tab with eleven ads and a cookie banner between you and the answer.

One third of the screen

The drawer covers the bottom third and nothing else. The game stays visible above it, blurred gently behind the text so you can actually read.

Keyboard only

Your hands are already there. A hotkey opens it, you type, Enter sends, Escape closes. No pointer hunting in a game that doesn't have one.

Invisible when closed

No overlay burned onto your screen, no background service, no launcher. Closed, it uses no GPU at all and effectively no CPU.

Install and forget itA single executable in the tray. Nothing to sign into before you play.
PlayWhen a question comes up, hit the hotkey instead of reaching for your phone.
Tell it where you areOnce. It remembers your progress and your build, so answers are about your playthrough — and so it knows what not to tell you.

It would rather you discovered it yourself.

This is the part a browser tab can't do. A wiki page tells you everything on it, including the twist three chapters ahead. A general-purpose chatbot cheerfully hands over the optimal build the moment you ask.

Nothing from ahead of you

Answers are limited to where you actually are. When it isn't sure whether something is ahead of you, it withholds and says so — being slightly unhelpful is recoverable, spoiling you isn't.

A nudge before an answer

By default it points you at the mechanic or the area rather than reciting the solution. Press once and you get a real hint.

But it never fights you

Say "just tell me" and it tells you, immediately, no hedging. There's a setting for it too: coach, hints, or straight answers. It's your game.

Simple pricing.

One subscription, every supported game, every machine you play on.

$4.99 / month

Cancel whenever. Nothing to uninstall but one file.

Save 33%

$39.99 / year

Works out at $3.33 a month.

The beta, and what's rough about it.

You're early. Here is exactly what you're getting, including the parts that will annoy you.

Download GameGeenie.exe Run it to try it. Run it once with --install to add a Start Menu entry.

Windows will warn you about it: The download isn't code-signed yet, so SmartScreen shows a blue "unrecognised app" dialog and you'll need More info → Run anyway. A certificate is a few hundred dollars a year and buying one before anyone has used the thing is the wrong order. If that's a dealbreaker, wait for the paid release — that's a reasonable position.
Two games have real answers: Factorio and Deltarune (Chapters 1–2) have curated, spoiler-staged content. The drawer opens over anything, but for other games it says so plainly and answers from general knowledge instead of pretending.
It's one file, and it stays one file: No installer bundle, no service, no second process, no runtime to install. It runs portable from wherever you put it. Uninstalling is deleting it, or --uninstall if you used --install.
Windows 10 isn't verified yet: The code supports Windows 10 1903 and up, and it's been tested on Windows 11. The Windows 10 capture path is expected to behave identically but hasn't been confirmed on real hardware. If you're on Windows 10 and something looks wrong, that's worth reporting — it's the one open question.
Anyone can sign up, so there's a spending cap: Accounts are open during the beta. That means a shared answer budget, and both per-account and service-wide daily limits. If the service tells you it's out for the day, that's the cap doing its job rather than something broken.
No backups yet: Said plainly because it's your data: the beta service isn't backed up. Your account and the progress it has recorded could be lost. Nothing you'd miss much — but you should know before you type anything into it.

What you should know before it's yours.

The awkward details, up front rather than in a support ticket.

Windows 10 or 11: Windows 10 version 1903 or newer, 64-bit. The blurred backdrop uses a capture API that doesn't exist on older builds, and rather than look different there, it doesn't run. No macOS, no Linux, no Steam Deck.
Borderless or windowed: If a game runs in true exclusive fullscreen, Windows lets nothing draw over it — that's the OS, not us. Most games are already borderless, and switching costs you nothing. Game Geenie detects the case and tells you instead of silently showing nothing.
It cannot crash your game: Not "shouldn't" — cannot. It never injects code into the game, unlike most overlays. That's also why there's no anti-cheat risk: nothing of ours runs inside the game.
About the screen capture: To blur the backdrop it captures the game window — only the window you opened it over, only while the drawer is open. No frame is ever uploaded or written to disk.
Keyboard, for now: Opening and typing both need a keyboard, so playing entirely on a controller isn't supported yet.
Wiki credit: Answers are grounded in community-maintained wikis, with a link back to the page they came from. Those people did the work.