My Lens

MyLens takes unstructured sources — PDFs, long-form text, slides, spreadsheets, images, webpages, and YouTube links — and converts them into interactive visual diagrams through a single generation step. The workflow is: bring your sources, let the AI organize and render a visualization, then explore and customize before sharing or embedding. There is no manual diagramming; the AI decides structure from the content and surfaces what it identifies as key insights and connections.

The differentiating claim from the vendor is that the output is not static. Every node in a visualization is clickable — you can expand sections, drill into sub-topics, or ask the AI to trace a specific insight back to its original source with a citation. This source-traceability feature is the practical edge over tools that generate diagrams you have to trust blindly; here, a stakeholder can challenge a conclusion and you can surface the exact passage it came from.

MyLens fits teams that are repeatedly asked to turn dense content into presentation-ready visuals — consultants summarizing research, teachers distilling curriculum materials, editors mapping book structure, or analysts packaging reports. It does not fit teams that need diagrams updated on a schedule, fed by live database queries, or embedded in automated reporting pipelines. When those requirements appear, teams move to dedicated BI tools or purpose-built diagramming APIs.

The Chrome extension handles a specific friction point worth noting: private portals, dashboards, and social media pages that cannot be downloaded and uploaded are fair game for the extension, which runs the visualization directly on the rendered page. No API is listed on the page, so programmatic integration into existing toolchains is not described as a supported path.