Built at ElevenLabs x Sauna Hack Night

Argus

My Grandma hates UI. She doesn't want to tap a button to ask a question. She wants to walk in the room and have the right thing happen — the weather, the prayer time, the call from her son, the reminder about her medicine, the photo from last week. You don't open an app. The app opens for you. The interface is the agent's judgment, not its controls. The UI is gone. The intelligence is in the back. It watches what you're doing, knows what you usually want in that moment, and surfaces it — mostly through voice, sometimes as a small floating bubble around the orb — and only when it actually helps. That's the shape of what's being built here. Argus is the surface area of a personal AI that doesn't have a screen. It runs in your browser, asks for camera + mic, and then disappears into the background. Every few seconds it captures one frame and a short audio clip from your environment, runs them through a vision model, and writes a structured memory of what's happening — what you're doing, where you are, who's around you, what it sounds like, how it feels. That memory grows. Over time it knows your patterns, your people, your places, your moods. When something genuinely matters, it speaks. Otherwise it stays quiet. The only thing on screen is an orb. A black background, a glowing blob in the middle that breathes when it's idle, pulses when it's listening, spins when it's thinking, and bounces when it's talking. Tap it to begin. Tap it again to ask something. Tap it again to stop. Everything else — the camera preview, the timeline, the concept graph, the typed question box — lives behind a small "Old" button in the corner, for the days you do want to peek under the hood.