MyLens AI gives each person a private, live 1-1 presentation from your sources. Review of features, use cases and pricing from a free plan to $120/month.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
MyLens is a web-based AI product built around one idea: giving every person in an audience their own one-on-one presentation. Instead of sending a deck or booking a meeting, a presenter adds raw sources, describes the goal and audience, and invites people. MyLens AI then presents the material to each person privately and live.
The company positions it as an alternative to the deck and the meeting. Its own math is that presenting to 24 people for 30 minutes each takes 12 hours by hand, while MyLens takes about 20 minutes to set up once. Each session is private, tied to one person, one code and one conversation.
The site describes six steps: add sources, teach your AI, let the AI create the presentation, choose what the AI may do, invite your audience, and go live. Sources can include PDFs, Word files, slides, spreadsheets, audio, images, websites, YouTube links, Google Drive files, Markdown, long text and ChatGPT output.
Teaching the AI means setting goals, tone, an audience overview and what it should never say. Each invited person opens a private link, enters a 6-digit code from the invite, and the presentation starts when they are ready. They can stop and ask questions on the slide, and the AI answers from the presenter's sources.
When words are not enough, the AI can create a new slide or layer on the spot, grounded in the same sources. If the answer is not in the sources, it says so and flags the question for the presenter.
Presenters control what the AI may do in a live session, including creating a new slide, drilling down and citing sources. Answers come only from the files that were added, and the AI is described as honest when unsure, flagging gaps instead of guessing. Every session is private to one person.
After sessions, a results view lists each invited person with role, status (invited, opened or presented), session date, time spent and code. Summary counts show invited, opened, presented and total time, and the site says presenters can see questions asked and who needs a follow-up. Paid plans add manual editing, a brand kit, deep web search and priority support.
MyLens is an AI tool that turns raw sources into a visual presentation and presents it live, one-on-one, to each person on an audience list. It answers their questions and reports back to the presenter on how each session went.
MyLens has a Free plan at $0. Paid plans are Pro at $12/month per member (billed yearly at $144), Premium at $24/month ($288 yearly) and Business at $120/month ($1,440 yearly). A custom plan is available through sales.
Yes. The Free plan includes 15 AI credits and 3 live sessions per month, a 10K source limit, multiple sources per storyboard and AI narration. The pages reviewed do not mention a free trial of paid plans.
No. The site says to start with what you have, such as documents, recordings, links and notes. MyLens AI turns them into a visual presentation and adapts it to each person.
MyLens states that every answer comes from the files you added, and that it says so and flags the question when the answer is not there. Presenters also set goals, tone and what the AI should never say.
MyLens connects to ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor and custom agents over MCP. It also accepts sources such as Google Drive files, YouTube links, websites, PDFs, Word files, slides, spreadsheets, audio and images.
A results view lists each invited person with their role, status (invited, opened or presented), session date and time spent. The site also says it shows questions asked and who needs a follow-up.
According to MyLens, data you bring is never used to train AI models. It is private by default, only your workspace can open your files, and you can delete it at any time.