AI Software Troubleshooting Assistant for Frustrated Users

Users, especially non-tech-savvy ones, are deeply frustrated by opaque error messages and inadequate in-app support from software (e.g., gaming platforms like Ubisoft). They feel 'gaslit' by generic error reports when their basic connectivity is fine. This creates a niche for an AI-powered diagnostic and troubleshooting assistant.

Product Idea: An application or web service that takes generic error messages (e.g., 'Connection Lost') as input, queries the user about their system and recent actions, and then provides actionable, step-by-step troubleshooting guides. It could integrate with common software/games to suggest specific fixes (e.g., checking firewall rules for Ubisoft, clearing game caches, verifying file integrity) and explain why these steps are taken. It would translate technical jargon into simple language and help users understand the actual root cause, making them feel empowered rather than 'stupid.'

Product Form: A desktop application with a user-friendly interface or a web-based AI chat assistant that can interpret screenshots of error messages.

Expected Revenue: High. Solving such a common and frustrating problem has strong monetization potential. A freemium model (basic diagnostics free, advanced troubleshooting and guided fixes via subscription) could work. Monthly subscriptions of $5-$15 for individual users, or a B2B offering to software companies to reduce support tickets, could generate significant revenue.