Talking to Olori
You can type to Olori, or you can talk to her. Talking is a real conversation: she listens while you speak, answers out loud, and you can cut in at any time — you do not wait for her to finish, and you do not press anything to send.
Start talking
- 1
Tap the mic
One tap starts the conversation. The same button ends it — there is no separate record and send.
- 2
Just talk
Say what you want in your own words. She works out when you have finished speaking, so there is no button to hold and no beep to wait for.
- 3
Watch it happen
The menu folds away and the canvas takes over the screen. Work appears there as it is made — each poster, page or draft lands as its own card while you keep talking.
- 4
Change your mind out loud
Say drop the second one, or make the first one bolder. You do not have to wait for everything to finish before correcting it.
- 5
End when you are done
Tap the mic again. The menu comes back, the full conversation is there in writing, and the work is saved in your Library.
She answers out loud
In a conversation the reply is spoken, not printed. That is deliberate: reading a wall of text while someone talks to you is not a conversation. Cards you need to act on — questions, plans with a cost, anything with a button — still appear on screen, because those are things to decide, not things to listen to. When you end the conversation the whole transcript is there to read back.
Interrupting is normal
If she starts down the wrong path, just talk over her. She stops, drops what she was about to say, and listens. Nothing is queued up behind it.
She speaks your language
The conversation runs in the language your browser is set to, and she stays in it. If a word is unclear she asks rather than guessing — a mumble should never become a confident answer in a language you were not speaking.
Several things at once
You do not have to finish one job before starting the next. Ask for posters, then ask for a page while they are still rendering. Each piece of work runs on its own and tells you when it is done — you will hear a short line for each, and see it land on the canvas.
Typing still works everywhere
Nothing is voice-only. Type the same instruction and you get the same result — text is better when you are somewhere quiet, pasting a link, or want an exact wording.
Try it as one flowing request: launch my new class, give me three poster directions, then put it on my website. She will plan it, price it, and ask before spending anything.