Mintis turns a deliberate thought into a confirmed action in the world. Nothing pressed. Nothing spoken.
See the platformA headset that listens, a host that decodes, and a registry that executes and records. The input is a single switch. Everything downstream is shaped by that.
A first-party headset that reads a deliberate signal and emits one bit: intent, or rest. The proof of concept reads an eye signal. The same platform runs on EEG.
Signal acquisition only. Nothing is decoded on the device, so the model retrains without a reflash.
A desktop application that turns the signal into a choice. It scans the catalogue, highlights one action at a time, and fires when intent is held long enough.
The dwell gate: three consecutive positive windows. Noise never fires.
A reviewed catalogue of actions any intent can run, a runtime that enforces the confirmation tiers, and a record of every action, which belongs to the person.
Where developers publish what a mind can do, and where every action is written down.
Selection lives in the host. The signal only confirms. Consequence decides how many confirmations it takes.
Single-switch scanning, a well-worn accessibility model rather than something reinvented here.
Three consecutive positive windows before anything fires: a misfire-resistant trigger by construction.
Tier 1 takes one confirm, tier 2 a second on a separate target, and every target times out to cancel.
Credentials stay server-side, and every execution is rate-limited, idempotent, and recorded.