Vision
Send a photo of a textbook page or a handwritten note. The agent reads it.
AI assistants · on WhatsApp
Personal assistants that live in the WhatsApp chat you already use. No app to install. No login to remember. No subscription that auto-renews. Each person gets their own — with their own memory, their own personality, their own job.
That's tara, the assistant for a math teacher. Same model, same code, runs locally — and works in Hindi or English.
Their name, their personality, their tools, their memory. Mom's agent isn't your agent isn't your friend's agent. No shared context. No data mixing.
Plain language. Voice notes. Photos. Hindi or English. The agent listens, asks if it's unsure, and does the work — without making you learn a new app.
Websites update. Chapters get written. Questions get answered. The agent remembers what you said last week. You see the result in WhatsApp.
Send a photo of a textbook page or a handwritten note. The agent reads it.
Hold the mic, speak in Hindi or English. Faster than typing on a phone keyboard.
The agent can look things up for you — a definition, a reference, a current event.
Each agent remembers their person's preferences and past conversations across sessions.
Type in whatever script you prefer. The agent responds in the same one.
The AI runs on a machine you control. Your conversations don't go to a cloud provider.
Live demo
Tara is a math teacher. She doesn't write HTML. When she wants to add a chapter, fix a typo, or change the colour, she just messages her assistant on WhatsApp. The site updates in seconds.
Every change she makes lands at tara.e51.org — built by the same agent you saw in the chat above.
Why WhatsApp
600 million people in India use WhatsApp. Almost none of them have downloaded ChatGPT. The friction isn't the model — it's everything around it: the app store, the email signup, the credit card, the new vocabulary. Take all that away and AI becomes something your mom uses the same way she uses any other contact.