Qonqur uses an ordinary webcam to turn hand gestures into computer input, so software can be operated without touching a mouse or keyboard. Requiring no special hardware is the practical point: previous attempts at gesture control depended on depth cameras or wearables that nobody owned.
The clearest applications are situations where touching a device is inconvenient or unhygienic, presenting, cooking, working in a lab or workshop, and accessibility for people who cannot comfortably use a mouse. In those contexts it addresses a genuine need rather than offering a novelty.
The product is early stage, operating on a request-access basis rather than open signup, and the framing on its own site is forward-looking rather than describing a settled product. Gesture interfaces also have a long history of feeling impressive in demonstration and tiring in sustained use, which is the thing to test.
