Provider chatbots are useful destinations. Enterprises need an operating layer: defined access, verified actions, model choice, cost controls, and evidence after the conversation ends.
Melaya AssistantFiles and text copied into one chat
Static context plus selected live systems
Advice or vendor-specific tools
Scoped connectors, pipelines, and phone tools
Prompt-level instructions
Enforced modes and editable approval gates
One provider's catalog
Cloud, enterprise, CLI, and local runtimes
A conversation transcript
Provider rounds, tool spans, outcomes, and cost
Where does data go? What will it cost? What exactly happened? Can we change the deployment later? Melaya makes each answer visible and configurable.
Conversation history, credentials, connector access, and device commands are tenant isolated. The assistant receives only the context and systems explicitly selected for that conversation.
Scoped access, encrypted credentials, isolated executionRoute each workload to the right model. Use cloud APIs, your existing CLI subscriptions, or local models. Provider-aware context limits prevent an oversized prompt from becoming an accidental bill.
Round-level tokens, attributable cost, bounded contextSee provider calls, tool arguments, results, approval decisions, and final outcomes in the same trace. A claimed action can be checked against the execution evidence.
Replayable spans and truthful outcome recordsKeep the interface and governance layer while changing the underlying model or runtime. Run in Melaya Cloud, on an enterprise server, through a supported CLI, or locally.
Model choice per conversation and workloadSelect the systems needed for the task, then speak naturally across them. The assistant can correlate information, propose a next step, and route consequential writes through the selected control mode.
A connected service is not automatically exposed. Users select the personal or project connectors available to each conversation.
Models receive tool schemas and results, never the raw connector secret used to execute the request.
A successful request can become a repeatable pipeline with the same tools, permissions, and approval logic.













Melaya AssistantConversation scopeStatic context anchors the conversation in your policies and objectives. Provider-aware memory preserves useful history without letting screenshots, tool results, or long threads overflow the model window.
Escalation thresholds, approved language, account tiers, response targets…
PDF · TXT · MDAdd a stable brief for tone, policy, role, or task boundaries.
Attach PDF, TXT, or Markdown references directly to the conversation.
Budgets adapt to the selected provider and model instead of assuming one arbitrary limit.
Compaction preserves call and result pairing so provider payloads remain structurally valid.
Older context can be distilled asynchronously, with sensitive patterns redacted before model use and storage.
The user requests the work. The selected mode defines where Melaya pauses. That policy travels with the turn into connectors, pipelines, and the paired phone.
Pause consequential writes for a clear, editable human decision before execution.
Review before consequential actionLet requested routine actions proceed while keeping payment and financial commitments gated.
Payments always require approvalExecute the user's requested task within configured permissions, tool scope, device allowlists, and platform policy.
Permissions and policy still applyModes do not expand access. They change approval behavior inside the permissions already granted.
Select connectors, choose a control mode, and type a task. This preview does not access or send data. Press Enter to continue into a free workspace.

Ask across the selected systems or start with a proven request.
For founders, creators, operators, and mobile teams, Melaya Assistant can continue the requested task on a paired Android device, including apps that expose no automation API.
Open allowed apps, observe the visible screen, tap, type, swipe, and verify the next state.
Use voice input and the mobile overlay to request work, follow progress, and respond to approvals.
The Android executor enforces the app allowlist, publishing gates, stop controls, and run watchdog where actions happen.
Melaya AssistantPhone onlineReading the approved app and preparing the next action
The conversation stays natural. The execution underneath is explicit, bounded, and inspectable.
Type, speak, or attach the context needed for the task.
Choose the connectors, model, device, and operating mode.
Follow tool calls, results, phone steps, and approval requests live.
Inspect outcomes, cost, provider rounds, and the complete execution trace.
Clear answers for security, platform, operations, and individual users.
Melaya is the governed operating layer around the model. It connects the systems you explicitly select, can execute through tools and Android Device Control, preserves provider choice, enforces approvals, and records what happened. You can still use the models you prefer.
Yes. Use supported cloud providers, enterprise-hosted endpoints, CLI subscription runtimes, Ollama, or LM Studio. Deployment and model strategy can evolve without rebuilding the user experience or governance layer.
No. Connector availability is scoped. Users select the personal or project connectors for a conversation, and credentials remain server-side during tool execution.
Provider rounds, tool calls, arguments, results, approvals, token usage, attributable cost, and terminal outcomes are recorded as execution evidence, subject to your retention and deployment configuration.
Yes, on a paired Android device. Device Control operates approved visible interfaces through Android accessibility capabilities, with an on-device app allowlist and controls for sensitive actions.
No. The user requests the automation, and Autonomy mode changes approval behavior for that request. Configured permissions, connector scope, device allowlists, safety controls, and platform policy continue to apply.
Start free with the models and tools you already use. Add connectors, mobile execution, and enterprise deployment as the work becomes real.
Free to start · Human control built in · No model lock-in