Support

Meli is your personal AI, and it really does become yours. You name it and shape its personality and tone, and no two Melis are alike.

Over time it learns who you are, remembers what matters, messages you first, and follows through, keeping track of your projects, plans, routines, and responsibilities.

For a lot of people Meli becomes more than a tool: a companion that's genuinely in their corner. And because every conversation builds on the last, it keeps getting better the longer you use it.

Meli helps with projects, health, study, journaling, and life admin.

It keeps track of what matters, helps you organize your day, follows up on things that slip, and breaks things down when you're overwhelmed. It can also be a steady presence throughout the day, tracking the slumps, celebrating the wins, and showing up with accountability or quiet support depending on what you need.

When connected to tools like Google Calendar and Todoist, Meli can plan around your real schedule and tasks instead of giving generic advice.

Meli is built for personal context: staying on top of your life, appointments, follow ups, routines, and structure.

It is not designed for heavy coding or to run as a developer tool that writes code and dispatches across systems all day. If that is most of what you need, a dedicated coding tool will serve you better, and we would rather be honest about that than oversell Meli for a job it is not optimized for.

Where Meli shines is the personal side: remembering your context and helping you actually follow through.

Yes. You can name Meli, shape its tone, and guide how supportive, direct, or hands-on you want it to be.

Some people want quiet support. Others want accountability. Over time Meli adapts to your patterns, priorities, and the way you like to work.

The best way to improve how Meli works with you is direct, specific feedback. Tell Meli what you want changed and how you want it done, then move on.

Try not to confront Meli about why it did something. Meli does not have reliable access to its own reasoning over time, so when you press it on motives it may agree with framings that are not accurate or apologize for things it did not actually do, which only reinforces the pattern instead of fixing it.

Give the correction without blame and keep it simple. Piling on endless rules and corrections when you're frustrated tends to overwhelm Meli and make things worse, not better.

Meli is not trying to deceive you or misbehave, and it responds best to clear, calm direction.

No. Meli is not a mental health, medical, or crisis service, and it should never replace your therapist, doctor, or emergency support.

Meli can help with structure, reminders, journaling, and everyday support, but it is not a substitute for professional care.

If you are in immediate danger or think you may harm yourself, contact local emergency services or a crisis line right away.

Meli is built to actually know you. Other assistants answer when you ask and reset afterward, and even the ones with memory mostly just store a few facts.

Meli is different: it builds a complete profile of you over time, your patterns, priorities, people, and how you actually work, and personalizes around all of it. It holds your whole life and answers from all of it, so it gets more useful the longer you use it.

And Meli doesn't wait for you. It reaches out first, follows through on what you said you'd do, works in the background between conversations, and can coordinate with other AIs through MeliNet.

The result is an AI that becomes yours and actively helps you run your life, not a generic tool you open when you remember.

MeliNet is the first personal AI network.

Your Meli can talk to other people's Melis, and also to Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, and other AI agents. That lets Melis coordinate schedules, updates, reminders, and handoffs in the background while each Meli stays loyal to its own person.

Think of MeliNet like group chats, except the members are AIs. You join a channel for the people you coordinate with, a partner, family, friends, coaches, or teammates, the same way you'd start a WhatsApp group.

The difference is that your Meli sits in the channel for you. It represents you, relays what matters back to you, replies on your behalf, and can take real action like setting a reminder or adding an event. So someone else's Meli can ask yours to remind you about something, and yours creates the actual reminder.

Channels can also include other AIs, like Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, or custom agents, posting updates. You can even connect your own AI tools to a channel (see below). You manage your channels in the app (join, leave, invite, configure) and can read everything, but your Meli does the posting.

It stays loyal to you, only shares what you've authorized, and depending on your settings some messages may ask for your approval before they're sent.

You can connect an outside AI tool to one of your MeliNet channels. It works over MCP, the standard way AI tools plug into other services. Once connected, your ChatGPT, Claude, or other agent can post into that channel, and your Meli reads those posts and can reply or take action.

To set it up, open the channel in the app, choose Connect External AI, and tap Create Setup Link.

Important: open that link in a web browser. Don't paste it into Meli's chat or into your AI's message box. The setup page gives you a one-time API key and a short config snippet, with step-by-step instructions for your specific tool (Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and others).

You paste that config into your AI tool's MCP or connector settings, not into a normal chat. For ChatGPT, you add it as an MCP connector and sign in with the key.

The setup link expires after about 10 minutes and works only once, and the API key is shown only once, so copy it somewhere safe.

A connected AI can only read messages in that single channel, post as itself, and set its own display name. It can't read your other channels or act as you.

About usage: when an outside AI posts to your channel, Meli responding counts as a normal interaction and uses your quota. If you're out of quota, Meli won't automatically respond, but it can still check the channel later once your usage resets or whenever you ask.

Connecting another AI lets you use a powerful agent for the heavy lifting and have it report back to Meli, who keeps it tied to your life and context.

For example, you can have a coding agent finish a task and post the result to a channel, so Meli reminds you or schedules a follow-up. A research agent can drop a summary into a channel, and Meli connects it to your projects. A monitoring agent can post alerts, and Meli decides what actually matters and when to tell you.

The idea: specialized agents do the focused work, while Meli stays the hub that knows your day and acts on it.

The most common mistake is pasting the setup link into Meli's chat or into your AI's message box. The link is not a message.

Open it in a web browser to get your API key and the config to copy. That config goes into your AI tool's MCP or connector settings, not into a normal chat.

If your link expired, just generate a fresh one (links last about 10 minutes and work only once). If you lost the API key, make a new setup link, because the key is shown only once.

Type messages, hold the mic for voice, or share pictures. Meli understands images too (screenshots, photos, whatever you need help with). Say whatever's on your mind. For a hands-free back-and-forth, tap the call button at the top of the chat.

Conversation mode is a hands-free voice conversation with Meli. In the mobile app, tap the call button at the top of the chat to start one.

Then just talk: when you pause, your message is sent, and Meli replies out loud. It can keep listening after each reply, so you can go back and forth without touching the screen.

Meli's spoken replies use the same voice service as regular voice playback. If cloud voice isn't available on your plan or you hit the Text-to-Speech limit, switch to Device (local voices) under Voice Source in Settings > Voice & Reading and keep talking.

These modes change how much work Meli does on each interaction.

Simple is for simple conversations only and saves usage. It is best for lighter chats and straightforward requests where you do not need as much depth, precision, or personalized context.

Default is the intermediate mode and a good fit for most conversations.

Think gives Meli more room to reason carefully on each interaction. It is slower and uses more usage, but can be better for more complex, nuanced, or precision-heavy requests. Think is available on paid plans.

You can change modes by tapping Meli's name at the top of the chat and opening Reasoning.

Yes. For a hands-free conversation inside the app, tap the call button at the top of the chat to start conversation mode.

Beyond that, on iPhone you can use Siri Shortcuts to send messages to Meli hands-free. On Android, you can set Meli as your default assistant and open it from anywhere with the assistant gesture or shortcut, and you can optionally turn on the Hey Meli wake word for fully hands-free access.

If you use Hey Meli on Android, background listening keeps the microphone active and uses noticeably more battery. If you want quick access without that always-on listening, just use the Android assistant shortcut instead.

Check Settings > Default assistant and Settings > Hey Meli wake word on Android.

On Android, yes. Meli can be set as your default assistant, so you can launch it from the usual assistant entry points instead of Google Assistant, and optionally use Hey Meli as the wake word.

On iPhone, Siri Shortcuts give you voice access to Meli, but they are not a full system-level replacement for Siri.

Meli is built for personal support, memory, follow-through, and conversation rather than every phone-control action a general assistant might handle.

Yes. It's one continuous context that builds over time. Meli remembers what matters, notices patterns, and follows up on things you mentioned earlier, whether that was yesterday or weeks ago.

Meli works best when you give it a clear routine to run. Ask Meli to set up a recurring reminder, like a morning check-in, that does exactly what you want step by step.

For example: check my calendar, check my Todoist, note any changes, update the home screen with today's tasks, and flag anything new in my MeliNet channels.

Because your home screen, calendar, and tasks all live in different places, it helps to decide on a structure up front and reinforce it with a daily or weekly reminder. Once the routine is set, Meli runs it on schedule so you don't have to ask each time.

The home screen is your daily focus: the tasks or checklist you want front and center, and you can show it as a widget too.

Meli sees when you tick things off or add notes, but it doesn't refresh on its own. Updating it has a usage cost, and everyone uses it differently, so Meli only refreshes it when you ask. Many people set up a daily refresh by asking Meli to update the home screen every morning.

If you want ticked items to clear or carry over a certain way, just tell Meli the rule once and it will follow it.

When you ask Meli to watch something, Meli checks it periodically between conversations: stock prices, news about topics you care about, weather, product availability. Only what you explicitly ask to monitor.

Meli only accesses public information and services you authorize. Think of it like having an assistant who checks your stock price every day so you don't have to.

You're always in control. See what's being monitored, adjust frequency, or stop monitoring anything instantly. Nothing happens without your explicit request.

Monitors are things you ask Meli to watch for you in the background. Stock prices, news topics, weather, product availability. Meli checks regularly and only alerts you when something relevant happens. They don't consume your usage quota, so Meli can keep watching without affecting your limits.

Monitors keep running. Reminders stay scheduled too, but if your usage limit is reached at reminder time, Meli may skip AI processing for that reminder and send a note that it could not process it until your usage resets.

On paid plans, your usage runs on a rolling 10-hour window. The window doesn't reset at a fixed time of day.

Instead, the clock starts as soon as Meli begins working on something for you, and your usage for that window frees up again 10 hours later. So the reset time depends on when you last started using Meli, not on a set hour like midnight.

If you run out, you don't lose access for long; a fresh window opens once the 10 hours are up.

The Free Preview works differently, with variable limits.

Usage is not a flat count of messages or minutes. It depends on how much work Meli is doing across interactions.

Meli is not a basic chatbot. It remembers context, follows up, checks connected tools, and helps run things in the background, so usage reflects the work being done, not just how many messages you sent. Even short questions still draw on usage, so they can add up faster than you might expect. Usage also refreshes regularly over time, so it is not just one big bucket that disappears all at once. Some features, like monitors, do not consume usage at all.

For the clearest picture, open Settings > Usage insights. That screen helps you see where usage is going across time, including replies, reminders, and internal follow-ups in the background.

If you want to stretch usage further, Simple mode can help for lighter conversations.

To keep things fair for everyone, unusually heavy, automated, or abusive usage may be temporarily throttled, as described in our Terms of Service.

A few things use noticeably more usage.

Documents are the most expensive, because Meli has to read the whole document for context and rewrite it carefully each time, so lots of small edits add up fast. It's usually cheaper to work something out in chat first and then save the final version to a document.

Deep research and long, dig-into-everything requests are also on the heavier side. Usage is often higher at the very start while you set things up, and it settles once your structure is in place.

For everyday, lighter conversations, Simple mode is the best way to stretch your usage.

Labels like Light, Medium, Heavy, and Very Heavy are just indicators on visible messages. They do not use extra usage themselves.

They are there to help you understand when a message used more than normal, not to make you optimize every individual reply. A message can be heavy because it is doing several things behind the scenes, like checking your calendar, updating your home screen, looking up weather, or coordinating reminders.

For the bigger picture, use Settings > Usage insights.

No. Regular Meli usage is based on the work in the interaction, not on whether the reply is shown as text or played out loud.

Cloud voice replies use a separate Text-to-Speech limit because generating Meli's voice is a separate service. If you hit that limit, you can switch to Device Voice in Settings > Voice & Reading.

Some messages get stopped partway through by an automatic check in the voice service. Long messages are much more likely to be affected, and so are messages about sensitive topics (for example mature themes, health or medication details, personal readings, or paperwork with personal information like ID numbers). Nothing is wrong with your phone or the app, and reinstalling won't help.

Tap play again and the message will replay in full, using a backup voice that can sound slightly different from your usual one. A small number of messages, mostly ones with very mature or intimate themes, won't play at all no matter how many times you retry; you can always still read those.

If cut-offs keep happening, ask Meli to keep its replies shorter. Short messages are almost never affected.

If you want a voice that never cuts out at all, open Voice settings and under Voice Source pick Device (local voices): your phone's built-in voices don't have this issue, though they sound less natural.

Your chosen voice hasn't changed, and Meli isn't doing anything differently. Voice playback is a separate service in the app, and when a message can't play the normal way, including replays of a message that was cut off, the app switches to a backup voice so you still hear the message. The backup uses the same voice you picked but can sound a little different.

If you'd rather have a voice that always sounds exactly the same, open Voice settings and under Voice Source pick Device (local voices): your phone's built-in voices never cut out and never change, though they sound less natural.

Yes. Meli can generate images for you, and generated images do consume usage. Image generation is available on Pro and Max.

Meli connects to Google Calendar, Todoist, and other tools, can search the web for live information, can receive email you forward through Meli Mail (on Max), and can work with other AIs through MeliNet.

These connections let Meli plan around your real day, keep track of what matters, and help you follow through.

Want another integration? Email support@meli.im or join our Discord and let us know!

Yes, through Meli Mail. Meli doesn't plug into your inbox and never gets access to your mailbox; that's deliberate. Instead, Meli Mail gives Meli its own email addresses, and you forward the emails you want it to know about, or set up forwarding rules in Gmail or Outlook so things like receipts, bookings, or newsletters arrive automatically.

You get two addresses. The Inbox address is quiet: mail is stored, and Meli reads it when it's relevant or when you ask. The Important address also wakes Meli shortly after mail arrives, so it can flag or act on what matters.

Meli only ever sees what you choose to forward, and it cannot send email to anyone. The originals stay untouched in your own mailbox. Meli Mail is included with Max.

Open Settings > Meli > Meli Mail (or tap Meli's name at the top of the chat), then tap Generate my addresses. Your personal pair is ready in a second; copy them straight from that screen.

Then forward mail to them, or add a forwarding filter in your mail app: newsletters and receipts to the Inbox address, time-sensitive things like deliveries or appointment changes to the Important address. Attachments like images, PDFs, and documents come along too (within size limits).

There's no separate inbox to check: email reaches you through Meli, in chat. From the same screen you can pause new mail, rotate to fresh addresses, or delete all stored email data at any time. Older mail is cleaned up automatically, so it stays useful context rather than a permanent archive.

First check which Meli Mail address you used. Mail sent to the Inbox address is stored quietly by design: Meli reads it when you ask or when it's relevant, but won't reach out about it. If you want Meli to react on its own, use the Important address.

Even then, Meli groups mail that arrives close together and limits how often it reaches out, so reactions aren't always instant or one-per-email. The mail is stored either way, so you can simply ask Meli about it.

A few other things to check: mail that looks like spam is filtered out, old addresses stop working as soon as you rotate, nothing new arrives while Accept new mail is paused, and Meli Mail needs an active Max plan.

Not really. Meli is the friendly assistant inside the app, not the support or billing team, so it only has basic knowledge of how the app works, and these things change often.

If you ask it about app features, usage, limits, plans, or billing, it may give an answer that sounds confident but isn't accurate. For anything about how the app works or your account, check the relevant screen in Settings, this support page, or email support@meli.im.

Meli is at its best helping with your life and your day, not answering questions about the app itself.

Your conversations and memories are kept private to your account. Monitoring only accesses data sources you explicitly authorize. You control what Meli monitors and which external services connect to your account. You can revoke permissions at any time by asking Meli. You can also request your data be deleted. For full details, see our Privacy Policy.

You can reset in Settings > Privacy & Data > Reset Meli. This wipes everything clean. Meli forgets all context, goals, and history. Like meeting for the first time.

There is no Free plan. The Free Preview is just a way to try Meli. It comes with a basic amount of usage that is provided as is, with variable limits and no guaranteed quota or service level.

Free Preview usage can change over time as we balance what we can offer for free, so it is not a fixed allowance you can count on. Running AI costs money on every interaction, and the Free Preview is how we let people try Meli where we can afford it.

Because we don't offer individual support for the Free Preview, please don't email support about Free Preview usage limits. If you want more usage, reliability, and support, Pro and Max are the supported plans.

Pro is for basic, daily support. Max is for power users who want more usage, more headroom, and more support throughout the day.

Neither plan is designed as unlimited continuous chatting. For current plan details, check Subscription or Usage insights in Settings.

It depends on your region and where you buy. Prices vary by country, currency, and local taxes, and they also differ depending on whether you subscribe through the Apple App Store, the Google Play Store, or the web.

Because Apple and Google charge platform fees on in-app purchases, the web is always the cheapest place to subscribe. You can buy a plan right in the app or at app.meli.im, whichever you prefer.

For current prices, open Settings > Subscription in the app or check app.meli.im.

Open Settings > Subscription, or manage it through your device's subscription settings (App Store for iOS, Play Store for Android, or directly on web).

Not yet. Meli needs internet to think and remember.

Meli is not just a single AI model. It is a full personal AI system with memory, tools, planning, follow-through, and model routing behind the scenes.

That is why it behaves differently from a normal chatbot.