Video tutorials
Short walkthroughs of the Burrak web app — each one covers a single task from start to finish.
Every tutorial is a couple of minutes long and recorded against the live app, so what you see is what you get. Captions are on every video — use the CC button in the player if you would rather read along.
Signing in
How to sign in to Burrak AI · 1:12
Signing in at the Burrak web app: the four sign-in providers, the email and password fields, and a full sign-in with Google.
› Read the transcript
0:00Signing in to the Burrak AI web app
This is a short walkthrough of signing in to the Burrak AI web app. It takes about a minute.
0:05Go to app.burrakai.com
Open your browser and go to app.burrakai.com.
0:09Two ways in: a provider, or email + password
You land on the sign-in card. There are two ways in: a social provider at the top, or an email and password underneath.
0:17Four providers: Google · Microsoft · GitHub · Apple
Burrak AI supports four providers: Google, Microsoft, GitHub and Apple. Choose the one your account was created with.
0:25Your password is only typed on the provider's page
Signing in with a provider means your password is only ever typed on the provider's own page. Burrak AI receives a session, not your password.
0:34Registered by email? Use these fields instead
If you registered with an email address instead, use the Email and Password boxes below the divider, then press Sign in.
0:43No account? “Sign up” opens burrakai.com
No account yet? The Sign up link at the bottom opens the Burrak AI website, where new accounts are created.
0:49Click “Sign in with Google”
For this walkthrough we'll use Google. Click Sign in with Google.
0:54Google asks which account to use
Google takes over and asks which account you want to use. Pick the account that belongs to your Burrak AI workspace.
1:02Google hands you back — session created
Google hands you back to Burrak AI, and the session is created for you.
1:07Signed in — ready to chat
That's it. You're signed in and ready to start your first chat.
This walkthrough covers:
- Where to go, and what the sign-in card looks like when you land.
- The four sign-in providers — Google, Microsoft, GitHub, and Apple — and how to tell which one your account uses.
- Why signing in with a provider keeps your password off our servers: you only ever type it on the provider’s own page, and Burrak receives a session rather than a password.
- Signing in with an email address and password instead.
- Where to create an account if you do not have one yet.
Signing in is covered in writing too — see Apps & interfaces for the short version.
Running an agent and chatting with it
How to start an AI agent and chat with it · 1:31
The whole loop: starting an agent from the Overview page, opening its chat, sending a prompt, and stopping it when you are done.
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0:00Run it · open it · chat
An agent in Burrak AI is a worker you start, open, and talk to. Here is that whole loop, in about a minute.
0:08Every agent is a square on Overview
Your agents live on the Overview page. Each square is one of them, and the dot on the left says whether it is running.
0:16Nothing to talk to until one runs
The chat panel starts empty, and it tells you why. There is nothing to talk to until an agent is actually running.
0:24Click an agent for its actions
Click an agent to get its actions.
0:27Open needs a running agent
Open is greyed out, and that is the rule in one word. No running agent, no chat.
0:33Run — the dot turns green
Run starts it. The dot turns green, and the agent is live.
0:38Open is available now
Back to the menu, and Open is available now.
0:42Open — the agent gets its own tab
Open gives the agent its own tab in the chat panel, connected and waiting.
0:47Who you're talking to · connection
The header names the agent you are talking to and shows the connection. Open several and they stack up as tabs.
0:54Type your prompt
Type your prompt in the box at the bottom.
0:59Enter, or the send button
Enter sends it, or use the send button.
1:02Thinking first, then the answer
You see it think, and then the answer lands.
1:06Model · context used
Underneath sits the model it is using, which you can change, and how much of the context window this conversation has taken.
1:14A running agent is metered
One thing worth knowing. A running agent is metered while it is on, so stop it when you are finished.
1:21Stop — back to grey
Stop, and the dot goes back to grey.
1:24Run it · open it · talk to it
Run it, open it, talk to it. That is the loop.
This walkthrough covers:
- Where your agents live, and what the status dot on each one means.
- Why Open stays greyed out until the agent is actually running.
- Run — starting an agent from its action menu.
- Open — giving the agent its own tab in the chat panel.
- Sending your first prompt, and what the agent shows you while it works.
- The model picker and the context-usage bar underneath the message box.
- Stop — a running agent is metered while it is on.
Stop an agent when you have finished with it. A running agent is billed for the compute it holds, whether or not you are talking to it.
Choosing which model answers you
How to choose your AI model (free or paid) · 1:34
The model picker under the message box: Burrak Free, Burrak Auto, and the 340-model catalogue underneath, with the price and capabilities of each one.
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0:00You choose the model
Every message your agent sends goes to a language model, and in Burrak AI you choose which one.
0:06The picker, under the message box
The picker is this small button under the message box. It always shows what you are on right now.
0:12Click to open the list
Click it, and the whole list opens.
0:15Burrak Free — the free plan's model
Burrak Free sits at the top. On the free plan it is the only one you get, and the line underneath is its price. Free.
0:24Burrak Auto — routed for you
Below it, Burrak Auto. On a paid plan this is your default: you do not pick a model at all, it routes each prompt to one that fits, so it carries no price of its own.
0:35…then 340 models by name
Everything under those two is the catalogue: three hundred and forty models you can name yourself.
0:42Scroll — it keeps going
Scroll, and it keeps going. Every major provider, and plenty you have never heard of.
0:50Credits per million tokens — in, then out
The small line under each name is what it costs you: credits per million tokens, input first, then output.
0:58What the model can take in
The icons on the right say what it can take in. T for text, an eye for images, a microphone for audio, a camera for video, a page for files.
1:10The wrench — tool calling
And the wrench is tool calling. That is the one that matters most for an agent, because it is how it runs tools for you.
1:16Pick one
Pick one, and the list closes.
1:19It applies to your next message
The button shows your choice. It stays there until you change it, and it applies from your next message on.
1:25Free · Auto · the full catalogue
Free to start, Auto when you would rather not think about it, and the whole catalogue when you would.
This walkthrough covers:
- Where the model picker is, and what the button is showing you.
- Burrak Free — what the free plan gets, and why its price line simply reads “Free”.
- Burrak Auto — the paid default that routes each prompt for you, and why it carries no fixed price of its own.
- The catalogue underneath — 340 models you can name yourself.
- Reading the price line: credits per million tokens, input first, then output.
- The capability icons: text, images, audio, video, files, and tool calling.
- Picking a model, and when the change takes effect.
Which entries you see depends on your plan. A free plan lists Burrak Free on its own; a paid plan adds Burrak Auto and the full catalogue.
Connecting an app your agent can use
How to connect Google Calendar to your AI agent · 1:44
Connecting Google Calendar from the Marketplace end to end — finding the app, reading what connecting does, authorizing with Google, and then asking an agent to put a real event on the calendar.
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0:00Connect an app · then use it
Your agents can work inside the apps you already use. Here is how to connect one, and what changes the moment you do.
0:08Market, in the sidebar
Everything you can connect lives in the Marketplace.
0:11Services — the apps you can connect
The Services tab is the list of apps you can connect. Each one brings its own set of tools with it.
0:18Search for the app you want
Search for the one you want. We will use Google Calendar, and the row already says what your agents would get.
0:24Open it before committing
Open it before you commit to anything.
0:27One sign-in · the token stays server-side
It tells you exactly what connecting does. One sign-in. Google opens in your browser. The token is kept on the server, never in this app and never in your agents.
0:38Connect — Google opens in a new tab
Connect opens Google in a new tab. Nothing has touched your account yet.
0:44Pick your Google account
Pick the account whose calendar your agents should see.
0:48Google shows exactly what you grant
Google spells out exactly what it is granting, and it is calendar and nothing else.
0:55Allow
Allow, and Google hands a token to the gateway.
0:59Connected
That is the whole handshake.
1:02Back to the app
Close the tab and come back.
1:03Connected
The card has already caught up. Connected, and the only button left is the one that undoes it.
1:09No agent restart needed
Close it. And here is the part worth knowing: the agent on the right has been running this whole time, and it did not have to restart.
1:19Ask the agent
So give it something only your calendar can do.
1:24Send
Send it.
1:26It calls the calendar's own tools
Watch the line above the answer. It is reaching for Google Calendar's own tools, and the event it just made is real.
1:35Connect once · every agent can use it
No key to paste, no plugin to install. Connect it once, and every agent you own can use it.
This walkthrough covers:
- Where the apps you can connect live — Market in the sidebar, then the Services tab.
- Searching the catalogue, and what a row tells you before you open it.
- Reading the card before you commit: what connecting actually does, and that the token is kept on our servers rather than in the app or in your agents.
- Authorizing with Google — choosing the account, and the scope list Google shows you, which is calendar and nothing else.
- Coming back to a connected card, and the Disconnect button that undoes it.
- Asking the agent for something only your calendar can do, and watching it call Google Calendar’s own tools.
The agent in this video was already running before the connection was made, and it did not have to restart to pick up the new tools. Connect an app once and every agent you own can use it.
Earning credits with Quests
How to earn free credits with Quests · 1:32
The whole Quests page: the daily check-in streak, how objectives are grouped, collecting a reward, what “locked” really means, and the referral link.
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0:00Quests — earn credits as you set up
Burrak AI pays you credits for setting your workspace up. That lives on the Quests page.
0:06Open Quests from the sidebar
Open Quests from the sidebar.
0:08Earned · waiting to collect
The header keeps two numbers: credits you have already earned, and credits sitting there waiting to be collected.
0:14Daily check-in builds a streak
First card is the daily check-in. Check in once a day and the streak grows. Miss a day and it starts again.
0:21Check in — streak starts at 1 day
Checking in now puts the streak on one day.
0:25Objectives are grouped into quests
Under that, objectives are grouped into quests. This one is three of four done, and worth two thousand and fifty credits all together.
0:33One row = one objective
Each row is one objective: what to do, what it pays in credits and in dollars, and whether it is ready to collect.
0:40Open a row for the full description
The rows stay compact, so open one for the full description.
0:44Collect pays into your balance
Collect pays the reward into your balance. Rewards keep, so there is no rush to claim them.
0:51500 earned · 1,000 still waiting
Close the card and the header has moved: five hundred earned, a thousand still waiting.
0:58Locked gates collecting, not progress
Further down, a whole quest can be locked. It opens when you finish the one above it — and the objectives inside still count your progress while it waits. Only collecting is held back.
1:10Repeatable objectives show progress
Objectives you repeat show how far along you are, like nought of three.
1:15Referral link — pays on activation, not signup
The last card is your referral link. You collect once someone signs up and actually starts using their agents — not just when they register.
1:26Work the track · collect as you go
That is Quests. Work down the track and collect as you go.
This walkthrough covers:
- The two numbers in the header — credits already earned, and credits waiting to be collected.
- The daily check-in, and how the streak grows or resets.
- How objectives are grouped into quests, and what each row tells you.
- Collecting a reward, and watching it move from waiting to earned.
- Why a locked quest is still counting your progress — the lock is on the payout, not the work.
- The referral link, which pays when someone starts using their agents rather than when they register.
Rewards do not expire. An objective you finished on day one still has a Collect button on it next month.