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Melo is a real-time AI screen assistant designed to help people navigate software, websites, and digital tasks without constantly switching between tutorials, documentation, and chatbots. Users can share their screen and talk naturally with Melo while they work. Melo understands the user's request together with the visual context of their screen, then provides contextual, step-by-step guidance through voice and chat. Unlike traditional assistants that only respond to text descriptions, Melo can understand what the user is actually seeing. A user can simply ask, “Where do I change this setting?” while sharing their screen, and Melo can analyze the interface and explain what to do next. Melo follows a human-in-the-loop approach: it guides the user but does not take control of their mouse or keyboard. The user remains in control of every action. The platform combines multimodal AI, computer vision, real-time voice interaction, screen sharing, and conversational AI into one workspace. Users can also maintain conversations and projects so their previous work and context remain organized. Melo is designed for students, beginners, professionals learning new software, and anyone who gets stuck while using unfamiliar digital tools. The long-term vision is to create an AI layer between people and software — an assistant that can see what users see, understand what they are trying to accomplish, and communicate what they should do next. See. Understand. Guide.
6 Oct 2026

Many people struggle when using unfamiliar software, websites, and digital tools. When they get stuck, they usually have to leave what they are doing, search for tutorials, read documentation, or describe their problem to someone else. Text-based AI assistants can help, but they often lack the visual context needed to understand exactly what the user is seeing. Melo solves this by creating an AI assistant that can see the user's screen and provide real-time, step-by-step guidance. Users simply share their screen and tell Melo what they are trying to accomplish using their voice. Melo analyzes the visual context of the screen, understands the user's request, and explains what they should do next. Instead of requiring users to describe every button, menu, or error, Melo can use the screen itself as context. The target users are students, beginners, professionals learning new software, and anyone who gets stuck while navigating unfamiliar digital interfaces. For example, a student could ask Melo how to complete a task in a new application, or a user could ask for help finding a specific setting on a website. What makes Melo different is its human-in-the-loop approach. Melo does not take control of the user's mouse or keyboard. It acts as an intelligent visual guide while the user remains responsible for every action. This creates a more natural interaction while preserving user control. Melo combines computer vision, voice interaction, and multimodal AI reasoning into a single experience. The system continuously understands the relevant screen context and uses it together with the user's spoken request to generate contextual guidance rather than generic instructions. The solution is designed to be efficient because users do not need to switch between their task and external tutorials or repeatedly explain what is happening. They can simply ask for help while staying on the same screen. The broader vision behind Melo is to create an AI layer between people and software—an assistant that understands what users see and communicates what they need to do next. See. Understand. Guide.
27 Sep 2026

I've been building practical AI-driven workflows rather than research projects , automating real business processes end to end. Recently I built an automated lead-generation and outreach pipeline for my video production business: sourcing verified prospects from public records and platform data, cross-referencing them for legitimacy, and running personalized cold email campaigns through Gmail automation. I'm also designing an AI guide/assistant concept (Melo) , an on-screen assistant that walks users through interfaces step by step, including its visual identity and interaction model. My focus is less on model architecture and more on turning AI into working tools that solve a specific business problem quickly.
30 Sep 2026