Guided onboarding
Explains features in context, when the user needs them.
In-app assistants
We build assistants into web and mobile apps. They answer from your product data, take actions through your own API with the user's permission, and can talk, in Hebrew and English.
What it does
The assistant works inside your screens, with the same data and permissions the user already has.
Explains features in context, when the user needs them.
Search, create and update, limited to the user's permissions, with confirmation for anything that changes data.
Help docs plus the user's own records.
Talk instead of typing, on mobile or when hands are busy. See voice agents.
A talking avatar for the assistant. See AI avatars.
Each customer's data and settings kept apart.
Engineering
An assistant that acts for users needs the same care as any other feature that writes data.
The assistant calls tools mapped to your existing endpoints.
Limits on what it may do, confirmations, and an audit log of every action.
Model choice, caching and streaming tuned per feature; cost per active user tracked.
Test conversations rerun on every release.
What we are building
Our current work includes a Hebrew and English voice assistant with a lip-synced avatar inside a healthcare app, currently in development, running Claude on Amazon Bedrock with Amazon Transcribe.
We describe client projects in general terms. Details are shared in conversation, subject to confidentiality.
A practical delivery path
Which user tasks the assistant takes on, and which actions it may call.
A working version against your staging API.
A user group, with feedback and measurement.
Monitoring of quality, actions, latency and cost.
Before we start
Usually very little. The assistant calls your existing API through a thin tool layer; we add endpoints only where an action isn't exposed yet.
We choose per feature: Claude, GPT or Gemini, through Amazon Bedrock or directly, or open models when the data or the cost calls for it. The model can be changed later without rebuilding the app.
Yes, in iOS and Android apps and on the web, by text or voice. Avatars can render in the app or stream as video.
You do. It runs in your cloud account, and conversations and logs stay under your policies.
Keep exploring
Talk to a person
Share the problem, the data you have and what success would look like. We’ll discuss a practical next step.
Please don’t include confidential datasets, credentials or patient information.