Sees, hears and acts with you in real time.

Who it's for, and what it solves

Saelyx isn't for everyone. It's built for people who work in front of a screen and would rather talk than type. These are the five concrete problems it solves.

1. Explaining the context over and over. No pasting screenshots, no describing where you are: it looks at the screen you already have open and starts from there.
2. Showing it something that isn't on the computer. A document on paper, a label, a part. Hold it up to the camera and it takes that in during the same turn you're speaking.
3. Writing when your hands are already busy. It brings its own dictation keyboard that works in any app on the system, with a history of what you dictated in case something gets lost.
4. Not knowing what an assistant remembers about you. Saelyx's memory is a list of readable sentences. You open it, edit it and wipe it without asking anyone.
5. Asking it something without taking out your phone. That's what the Apple Watch app is for, and it's an application of its own, not a forwarded notification.

How you can tell it's native

"Native" gets said a lot and checked rarely. Here it means there are three separate applications, each compiled against its own operating system, and not one web page inside a window.

1. Three applications, not one wrapped three times. One for iPhone and iPad, one for Mac, one for Apple Watch. Each is compiled against its own system and asks for its own minimum version: iOS 17, macOS 13, watchOS 11.
2. The dictation keyboard is a system extension. It shows up wherever you type, inside other people's apps. A web page in a window cannot do that.
3. The iPad build isn't the iPhone one stretched. It has its own sidebar and detail pane, because that's a different way of working.
4. The Mac app is signed and notarised, and updates itself. You download it at saelyx.ai, it runs on Apple Silicon and Intel, and you install it by dragging it to Applications. No installer.
5. The microphone is asked for once. The first time. After that it stops interrupting.

Where you get it

Four doors, and one of them is still shut. We'd rather you read that here than find it out after the download.

What you can check yourself

These five points are in writing on the App Store listing: a public, dated document that only we can edit. Apple hosts it and dates it; Apple doesn't verify it. So it isn't someone else's stamp — it's what we put in writing, and you can hold us to it.

1. It says it is an artificial intelligence. Ask it whether it's a person and it answers that it isn't. That's article 50.1 of the European AI Act, and it was checked by asking the version that's in production, not by reading the code.
2. Your voice and what you show it aren't kept to train models. They're processed in the moment.
3. Data is stored encrypted on servers in Europe, tied to your account and nothing else.
4. No advertising. Your data isn't sold or handed to third parties to profile you.
5. Before doing anything that can't be undone, it asks you to confirm. And before storing anything sensitive it asks in writing, saying what, where, for how long and how to delete it.

Outside the European Union the listing isn't published: the United States and the United Kingdom, today, are not covered. The app has no public ratings yet, and we aren't going to show an average score that doesn't exist.

Why it sits on an agency website

Because it's the hardest proof of what we can build, and the only one we can show you end to end.

Saelyx isn't in the client catalogue and it isn't sold on this site. It's here because it passed Apple's review, it ships in twenty-seven jurisdictions, it declares itself an artificial intelligence when asked — article 50.1 of the European AI Act — and it lets the user delete their own memory. That's the bar we bring to every retainer.