Forgetting to re-share Google Meet tab — auto-switch via native helper

Many knowledge and remote workers—an estimated 200 million globally—waste time or risk accidental exposure when they switch windows during Google Meet and forget to re-share the correct tab; this is a frequent micro-friction in teams that run multiple meetings per day and rely on live demos. The problem is simple but recurring: a presenter alt-tabs, a different window becomes visible to attendees, and correcting it wastes minutes and can create privacy or reputational costs. The product would be a small native helper that pairs with the browser to monitor share state and automatically or semi-automatically reselect the intended tab when presenting, using on-device UI recognition and OS accessibility APIs rather than brittle pixel-scraping or full browser extension privileges. Built with privacy-first defaults and local processing, it would ask minimal permissions, log nothing externally, and provide enterprise-friendly deployment options; pricing could follow the current market benchmark of about $40 annually per user, in line with the $8.0B meeting/productivity add-on market (200M users × $40). Timing favors this approach: remote-work normalization increases daily meeting frequency and appetite for micro-optimizations, browser vendors are tightening extension capabilities so native helpers become more viable, and new on-device AI/vision models make reliable UI detection feasible. Competition appears low, so the concept scores well on market attractiveness (78/100) with moderate revenue potential (68/100), but real challenges remain around cross-OS support, enterprise security policies that block helper installs, user consent friction, and go-to-market distribution; these must be addressed before investing heavily.