What is a real-time AI copilot?
Unlike chatbots that need context pasted in — or transcription tools that report after the meeting ends — LivePair streams your screen and audio in real time, so the copilot sees and hears the moment as it happens.
The difference from a chatbot
A chatbot waits for you to explain your situation. A copilot already knows it — it can see your screen and hear what's going on, so you skip the part where you re-explain everything and go straight to the question that matters.
That difference is everything in live work. When a customer asks about a number on your slide, or a stack trace scrolls past, you don't have time to paste screenshots into a chat window. The copilot is already looking.
The difference from a transcription tool
Meeting tools that record and summarize are useful after the call. LivePair processes live inputs to answer questions and flag critical items in real time, giving you time to act during the session.
LivePair keeps a running model of the session — what you're trying to do, what it believes so far, and where it's uncertain — instead of starting every message cold.
Answers in your eyeline, not behind a tab
A copilot you can't glance at is a copilot you stop using. Run the session on a phone or tablet propped next to your laptop and the HUD stays in your eyeline — answers and live state, no alt-tabbing.
Everything runs in the browser — nothing to install, no hardware to buy. Android phones and tablets host full sessions; iOS Safari runs camera-only sessions in beta.
What it costs
The agent runs on prepaid credits — top up from $10, pay only for what you use. Live sessions draw prepaid minutes: 30–300-minute packs from $3/hour (work sessions need the 60-minute tier); Duo is $10 for 30 minutes. Work sessions need a desktop browser or an Android host — iOS Safari runs camera-only sessions in beta. Details are on the pricing section.