How Padmi works.
Padmi is an AI product-guidance layer for web applications. It helps users complete tasks in the interface they are already using, without a manually authored tour.
A question. A next step.
A user asks how to do something in your product. Padmi reads a limited view of the live page, identifies a relevant visible control, and highlights it with an explanation. The user takes the action. Padmi observes what changed and decides what to show next.
Navigation, a newly opened dialog, or a different set of available controls can change the next step. Guidance follows the interface in front of the user, rather than assuming everyone sees the same screen.
No fixed tour to maintain.
Instead of asking your team to author a sequence of tour steps, Padmi generates guidance from the user's goal and current interface. Product documentation and learned paths can provide context, but the live page determines which controls are available. Proposed steps are checked before they are shown.
The user stays in control.
Padmi highlights and explains. It does not click, type, submit forms, or take over the browser. Users review and perform every action themselves. AI guidance can be wrong; it does not replace the user's judgment or the application's permissions.
The default runtime uses limited page structure and accessibility information, such as control roles and labels—not unrestricted HTML or screenshots. It does not collect passwords, payment values, raw keystrokes, or typed field values. Submitted questions and limited interface context may be processed to provide guidance. Read the privacy policy for details.
Built for your web application.
Padmi's installation model is a browser script added by the owner of the application, with an app ID and an authorized origin. It is platform-agnostic, not an AWS-only integration. Self-serve customer onboarding and the production installation service are still being developed. To discuss using Padmi in your product, get in touch.
Explore the AWS demo.
The public showcase is a simulated AWS console with synthetic, browser-local data. It does not connect to an AWS account or call AWS APIs. Open it on a laptop or desktop; phones show a link you can save for a larger screen.
Try Padmi on AWS