An AI that knows when it's guessing
Every AI assistant answers with the same confident tone whether it's right or making things up. That's how people get burned. LivePair was built around a different idea: the assistant should show its work — including when it's not sure.
Why confident wrong answers are the real problem
Hallucination isn't the worst failure mode — it's hallucination delivered with total confidence. In a live session you don't have time to fact-check, so a calm wrong answer is worse than no answer at all.
LivePair tracks its own uncertainty as part of the agent's state — not a bolted-on disclaimer, but a value the model maintains about its own beliefs as the session evolves.
What the HUD actually shows
A live readout of the agent's cognition: what it believes so far, what it's still unsure about, and where its confidence is thin. When it suggests an answer, you can see whether that's grounded in what it saw on your screen or extrapolated from pattern-matching.
In an interview or a customer call, that distinction is the whole game — you weigh the suggestion differently when you can see the guess.
How it's different from a disclaimer
A chatbot's "I might be wrong" is decoration. LivePair's uncertainty is computed state — it changes turn by turn as the agent gathers evidence from your screen and the conversation, and it's visible all the time, not just when the model remembers to hedge.
Try it
The HUD is live in the playground — prepaid credits from $5, pay only for the tokens you use. The cognition display is included in every session.