MyLens

MyLens is an AI workspace built for live, one-on-one presentations at scale. Rather than presenting a single deck to a group, you add your raw sources, say what matters, and invite your audience list; MyLens AI then gives every person a private, live presentation, answers the questions they ask, and tells you how each session went. Its stated purpose is to let every person feel presented to, with each individual getting their own live walkthrough instead of a shared slide deck. The product is positioned for anyone who has to explain the same thing to many people, from sales and customer success teams to HR, founders, educators and leaders. The problem MyLens addresses is stated plainly on its site: no one has time to present 1-1 to everyone. Presenting one on one is described as the best way to share something important, with tailored slides, a live walkthrough, and answers to each person's questions, but it takes hours per person and is impossible to scale by hand. The site makes the arithmetic explicit: presenting to 24 people at 30 minutes each works out to 12 hours, while with MyLens it takes about 20 minutes to set it up once, after which every person in the audience gets their own private, personal presentation. The gap between the value of one-on-one communication and the human cost of delivering it repeatedly is the core problem the product claims to close. Setup begins with the material you already have. MyLens accepts raw sources in many forms, including PDFs, long text, Word documents, slides, YouTube videos, websites, Markdown, audio, images, spreadsheets, Google Drive files and ChatGPT output, and turns them into a clear, visual presentation. The site emphasizes that no deck is needed and you can start with what you have, such as a pricing memo becoming a presentation for each person. Alongside sources, you define the knowledge layer: your goal and tone, an audience overview, and, in the product's own words, what never to say. In the example on the site, the goal is to get new hires productive in their first 30 days and the audience is new engineers and their managers, keeping it practical. From those inputs, MyLens AI creates the presentation, meaning visual slides built from your sources, which the site shows being generated for you. You then choose what the AI may do during a live session, from a set that includes creating a new slide, drilling down, and citing sources. These permissions are the control surface for the presenter: they define the boundaries of what the AI presenter can improvise while it is in front of an audience member. You also manage the audience itself from the same setup, where people are shown as presented, opened, or invited, with a running total of time presented. The presentation itself is delivered live and one-to-one. Everyone opens a private link and MyLens presents to them whenever they are ready; the site shows a private presentation titled 'Onboarding at Acme' that asks the viewer to enter a six-digit code from their invite before beginning. The AI presenter explains each visual, gives every person a private session at the same time, and builds new layers of understanding as needed in real time. When someone is curious, they stop and ask anything, in their own words, right on the slide. MyLens answers from your sources, and when words are not enough it creates a new visual or layer, with the site showing a drill-down infographic about contributor access created for one specific question. After the session, MyLens reports back on how each one went. You can review each audience session individually, seeing time spent, questions asked, and who needs a follow-up, for every person. The dashboard on the site lists invitees with their role, status, session date, duration and session code, alongside totals such as invited, opened, presented and total time. The stated goal is to let you see who is doing well, who is stuck, and what to do next, turning a one-way presentation into a signal about each individual's engagement. The overall workflow is summarized in six steps on the site: add your sources, teach your AI, let the AI create your presentation, choose what the AI may do, invite your audience, and go live. The site describes this as setting it up once and letting the AI presenter do the rest. The framing is that a single setup is reused across the whole audience: from one person to a thousand, each one gets their own personalized presentation, privately. The AI presenter acts as the delivery mechanism, giving every person a private session at the same time, explaining each visual, answering questions live, and building new layers as needed. MyLens frames trust as a core design principle under the heading 'It only says what you'd say.' Every answer comes from the files you added; if the answer isn't there, the AI says so and flags it for you. Every session is private: one person, one code, one conversation. On data, the site states that what you bring stays yours, that it is never used to train AI models, that it is private by default so only your workspace can open your files, and that you can delete it whenever you want. The footer repeats that your data stays yours, private, encrypted, and yours to delete. The promised outcomes follow from that: every person gets a personal, live walkthrough without the presenter repeating it manually, questions get answered in the moment from approved material rather than guessed at, and the presenter ends with a per-person record of who engaged, who asked what, and who needs a follow-up. Because the AI is restricted to your sources and flags what it cannot answer, the presenter keeps control over the message. And because setup is done once, the marginal effort of adding another person to the audience is presented as minimal, with the site's headline promise being to go from one person to a thousand while each one still feels presented to. The site lists six groups it is built for. Sales teams give every prospect a personal walkthrough of their offer. Customer success teams explain renewals and updates to each account, one by one. People and HR teams welcome every new hire with the same careful onboarding. Founders send each investor a private update they can question. Educators and trainers run lessons that answer back, at each learner's own pace. Leaders explain a big change to every person, privately. MyLens is designed to work with the AI tools people already use. The site says you can do the research in ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, or your own agents and send it to MyLens over MCP, where it becomes a presentation each person gets one on one; MCP servers are listed alongside those tools. Delivery happens through a private link that the audience opens in the browser when they are ready. Pricing details are not published in the extracted page content, which instead offers 'Get started' and 'Request a demo' calls to action and says a first presentation is ready in minutes. In short, MyLens takes the raw material you already have, turns it into a visual presentation, and lets an AI presenter deliver it live to each person privately, answering their questions from your sources, generating new visuals when needed, and reporting back on every session. Its value proposition is one-on-one communication at group scale, with the AI bounded by your sources and by the permissions you choose.