Point at any of these. Your docent explains it.
Ever tried reading the instructions on a bottle of Loctite? The warnings on a tube of epoxy? The mixing ratios on a two-part adhesive? The print is 6pt. The consequences of getting it wrong are not. Point and watch.
Dosage instructions. Drug interactions. Side effects. Contraindications. All printed in the smallest font legally permissible. Your docent reads every word — clearly, calmly, in the patient's own language.
Component markings. Voltage ratings. Pin configurations. Polarity indicators. The information is there — you just can't read it without a magnifying glass and an engineering degree. Point and watch.
Allergen warnings. Nutritional information. Country of origin. Use-by dates in a font designed to be ignored. Your docent reads every label — accurately, completely, in any language.
Surface preparation. Drying times. Recoat windows. Ventilation requirements. The information on a paint can is critical and unreadable. Point at it. Your docent explains every step.
MSDS sheets. Hazard symbols. PPE requirements. Safe handling instructions. The information that protects workers is often the hardest to read. Your docent makes sure it gets understood.
The name was chosen deliberately. Squintwerks. Because squinting is what happens when the information you need is technically present but practically invisible. The font is too small. The contrast is too low. The language is wrong. The jargon is impenetrable.
The Squintwerks packaging docent is the solution to every piece of packaging that has ever made you squint. Tokenize it. Point at it. Watch your docent explain it. In your language. On the spot. Every time.