Showcase
Send photos to a bot. Get back a living collection — timeline, map, film, even a magazine.
pixachat turns a Telegram or WhatsApp chat into a shared media collection. Anyone in the group forwards text, photos, video, files, voice notes or a location to the bot, and it lands in a shared pixa — a timeline with per-item GPS placed on a map. Describe a transformation in plain language and an AI builder compiles it into a reusable layer that weaves the same raw material into a magazine, an ad page, or a research brief, exportable as a WYSIWYG PDF. Share it public by link or keep it private with scoped share tokens.
One bot, two chat channels. Text, photos, video, files, voice and locations sent to the bot land in a shared pixa's timeline. One account serves both Telegram and WhatsApp — WhatsApp contacts get triaged and linked in with a one-tap handshake.
AI type builder. Describe a transformation in plain language and it compiles into a reusable 'type' program — a generated backend plus sandboxed frontend — applied as a named layer on top of the base timeline. Turn the same raw material into a magazine, an ad page, or a research brief.
What you see is what prints. Any layer, or the base timeline, exports to PDF by vector-printing the live page in headless Chrome — the job fails outright rather than silently mis-rendering.
▶ Film. An AI-authored direction, including a soundtrack pick from five music beds, compiles the pixa's items into a scene-by-scene show that keeps working as new items arrive.
GPS to place. Items with location data get geocoded to a place name and a static map, with a built-in map view and live-location tracking for members.
Control who sees what. A pixa is public by default (viewable by link) or private; scoped share links expose just a chosen slice without opening the whole thing.