Search Results for "screen"

The Self-Operating Computer Framework is an innovative system that enables multimodal models to autonomously operate a computer by interpreting the screen and executing mouse and keyboard actions to achieve specified objectives. This framework is compatible with various multimodal models and currently integrates with GPT-4o, o1, Gemini Pro Vision, Claude 3, and LLaVa. Notably, it was the first known project to implement a multimodal model capable of viewing and controlling a computer screen.

...Developed by Tongyi-MAI (Alibaba’s research initiative), the MAI-UI models are multimodal agents trained to understand user instructions and corresponding screenshots, grounding those instructions to on-screen elements and generating sequences of GUI actions such as taps, swipes, text input, and system commands. Unlike traditional UI frameworks, MAI-UI emphasizes realistic deployment by supporting agent–user interaction (clarifying ambiguous instructions), integration with external tool APIs using MCP calls, and a device–cloud collaboration mechanism that dynamically routes computation to on-device or cloud models based on task state and privacy constraints.

...It reliably identifies interactable icons within user interfaces and understands the semantics of various elements in a screenshot, associating intended actions with the correct screen regions. To achieve this, OmniParser curates an interactable icon detection dataset containing 67,000 unique screenshot images labeled with bounding boxes of interactable icons derived from DOM trees. Additionally, a collection of 7,000 icon-description pairs is used to fine-tune a caption model that extracts the functional semantics of detected elements. ...

...It exposes the OAGI API in an ergonomic way, letting you trigger Lux in three main modes: Tasker for precise scripted sequences, Actor for fast one-shot tasks, and Thinker for open-ended, multi-step objectives. The SDK is designed around “computer use” as a paradigm, where the AI actually navigates interfaces, clicks, types, scrolls, and reads the screen through screenshots instead of only calling APIs. It provides high-level asynchronous agents (like AsyncDefaultAgent and AsyncActor) that encapsulate the loop of capturing screenshots, sending them to Lux, interpreting responses, and executing UI actions with PyAutoGUI. Multiple installation flavors let you choose between a minimal oagi-core package or variants that bundle desktop automation and FastAPI/Socket.IO server capabilities.