Chameleon lets each person choose how a conversation is viewed — without changing what anyone sends or receives.
Messages stay exactly the same for everyone.
Chameleon changes readability, focus, privacy, or structure — only for you, and only on your screen.
Important messages get lost in busy conversations. You need a way to highlight what matters without missing context.
Reading messages in public risks exposing sensitive content. You need situational privacy without encryption overhead.
Standard chat layouts don't adapt to different reading preferences, accessibility needs, or personal contexts.
Messages are stored once in canonical form. The content never changes—what you send is what gets stored, unchanged.
A Lens is a client-side perception layer that transforms how you see messages. It runs locally and never modifies the original data.
Change lenses anytime. Every transformation is reversible. Each participant can view the same conversation differently.
Each lens offers a different way to perceive the same conversation.
The standard view—familiar and unchanged.
Use when you want the familiar messaging experience.
Larger text and spacing for better readability.
Use when you need better readability or have visual accessibility needs.
Obfuscate content for situational privacy.
Use in public spaces or when privacy is a concern.
Render messages as continuous narrative paragraphs.
Use when you want to read conversations as a continuous narrative.
Emphasize key messages, de-emphasize the rest.
Use when you need to cut through noise and focus on important points.
Remap sender names and avatars to role labels.
Use when you want to see conversations through a different identity framework.
Terminal-style rendering for developer workflows.
Optional preview for developer-focused workflows.
Each profile is a separate presentation identity with its own name, avatar, and default Lens.
One profile per conversation. Profiles are not separate accounts—they're presentation identities that exist independently.
No. Lenses are client-side perception layers. They transform how you see messages on your device, but the original content stored on the server never changes.
Yes. Each person applies their own lenses locally. The underlying messages are identical—only the presentation differs.
No. Lenses are visual transformations that happen after messages are received and decrypted. Encryption protects data in transit and at rest; lenses change how you perceive data that's already on your device.
Themes change colors and fonts. Lenses can transform content structure—Privacy blurs text, Story renders as narrative, Identity remaps names. Lenses are part of AMV architecture that separates content from perception at the system level.
Yes. Switch to Classic lens anytime to see messages exactly as they were sent. Lenses are reversible by design.
Chameleon is AI-ready architecture, not an AI-powered product. We don't use AI to rewrite or modify messages. Lenses are deterministic transformations that you control—no hidden rewriting.
Each profile is a separate presentation identity with its own name, avatar, and default Lens. You can have multiple profiles and use one per conversation. Profiles are not linked publicly—they exist independently.
The MVP includes six lenses (Classic, Focus, Privacy, Zoom, Identity, Story), three profiles (Primary, Focus, Story), and core AMV architecture. Terminal lens is planned for a future release.
Chameleon is currently in prototype validation. We're looking for early testers and partners.