A.I.R. draw (beta)

Draw on your video calls with your hands. A.I.R. draw lets you sketch on your own video while you talk. Pinch your fingers in the air and the drawing appears on your video feed, turned the right way around for the people watching. No whiteboard, no screen share, no breaking the flow of the call. You can also just describe a diagram out loud. Say what you want and it draws it for you, placed in the open space around you rather than over your face, and you can then move, resize, and edit it with your hands like anything else you drew. What you can do: Pinch to draw in the air. The ink lands on your video for everyone on the call. Make a fist to erase. Sweep it over what you want gone. Grab a shape to move it. Use two hands to resize and rotate it. Hold still for a moment and a rough shape snaps to a clean line, circle, box, arrow, or triangle. Push a shape back or pull it forward to layer it in depth. Describe a diagram by voice and it appears as clean, editable shapes in the space beside you. Where it works: Google Meet and Zoom, in the browser. How it works: Hand tracking runs on your device. Your gestures become drawing actions in real time. The drawing is composited into your outgoing video, so others see it on you, oriented correctly. For the describe-and-draw feature, the words you type or speak are sent to an AI model that returns the diagram. Your video is never sent anywhere. Privacy: Your video stays on your device. All hand and scene tracking is local. The only thing that leaves your machine is the text of a diagram you type or speak, and only when you use the describe-and-draw feature with your own API key. No accounts, no tracking, no selling data. This is a beta. It works today and it is still improving. If something breaks, tell us, you are early and your feedback shapes it. To get started: install, open the popup, and follow the short setup. Join or refresh a Meet or Zoom call in the browser and the control panel appears.