Say what you'd like to watch — "CNBC", "something for the kids", "what do I usually watch on Sunday?" — and Rasik puts it on your Roku or Google TV. It answers in a sentence, remembers what worked, and gets better the more you use it.
Free for 14 days, then $1.99 once. Works with Roku and Google TV.
Ask for a channel, an app, a show or just a mood. No fixed commands — say it the way you'd say it to someone on the couch, and Rasik answers and acts.
Roku players and Roku TVs, Google TV and Android TV. Rasik finds them on your Wi-Fi by itself and lists every app on every TV. With YouTube TV, say a network or a local station and it goes straight there.
The ways that worked become one-tap shortcuts, your own phrasings are remembered, and History shows what played, day by day. A full remote is there when you want buttons.
On your Wi-Fi, with nothing to type. Rokus work right away; a Google TV pairs once with a code on the screen.
"Put on CNBC." "Something for the kids." "Louder." Tap the mic, or just type.
Rasik opens the right app and channel and tells you what it did. Not quite right? Say so, and it tries again.
Pick the voice you like in the menu. What worked becomes a shortcut; what you watch shapes what it suggests.
In Sanskrit, rasa means juice, flavour, essence — and, in India's old theory of the arts, the feeling a performance awakens in the people watching it. A rasika is the one who tastes that rasa: the appreciative listener, the connoisseur in the audience, the person a play or a raga is really for.
Today the word has gone to the movies. Across India a rasika is a fan — of a singer, a film, a star — and in the south, film stars' fan clubs are called rasigar mandrams, the rasikas' associations. Rasik is built for that person: the fan on the couch, who knows exactly what they're in the mood for and would rather say it than hunt for it.
Every feature, on every TV, from the first day. The trial costs nothing and never turns into a charge.
One purchase, yours for good. No subscription, no account, no ads. Restores on a new iPhone.
Conversation uses Apple Intelligence on iPhones that have it; commands work on every supported iPhone.
A TV Rasik can't find, a channel it got wrong, or an idea? Write to us and we'll get back to you.
Contact →Speech is recognized on your iPhone, conversation runs on Apple's on-device model, and your history never leaves the phone. Rasik never asks for your streaming passwords.
Privacy policy →Your iPhone and TV need to be on the same Wi-Fi. On a Roku, Settings → System → Advanced system settings → Control by mobile apps should be on (it is by default).
More from Labham →Rasik is not affiliated with Roku, Google or YouTube. Channel and app names belong to their owners.
