MyLens: 1-1 Live Presentations at Scale with AI.

Uploaded documents, notes and recordings are converted into a visual deck first. Each person receives a private invitation link to their own one-on-one session. The AI then answers questions from the supplied material and adds new slides when a topic falls outside the deck. Afterward, the presenter can see who understood, who struggled, and what questions came up. The company has shipped earlier consumer tools that turn source material into visuals. One is a free timeline creator for any topic, and another creates an interactive timeline of a YouTube video's key moments. This launch applies the same idea to live, one-to-one sessions. Coverage is still thin. One tracker notes that the initial source content was published without detailed textual documentation, technical specifications, or release notes. The results I reviewed did not include pricing, customer counts, or a named direct competitor. For founders, the notable design choice is handing the repetitive live delivery of a presentation to an agent while the human keeps control of the content and the session reports. The open questions are whether source-grounded answers hold up when audiences go off topic, and whether the session reports change what presenters do next. A small pilot on a real onboarding or sales deck would test both.