Current · since 2025
Learning to use computers from people
Agents that read the screen and act through a mouse and keyboard are held back less by architecture than by data: there is no large, open record of how people actually use computers. At a lab that is still in stealth, I work on closing that gap: large-scale human computer-use trajectories (sequences of screenshot–action pairs), the pipelines that turn raw interaction logs into training data, open computer-use agent models, and benchmarks that measure what those agents can reliably do.
The models, benchmarks and datasets are intended for open release.
Actions
- a0
click(226, 58) - a1
type("counterfactual") - a2
key("Enter") - a3
scroll(0, +2) - a4
click(300, 154) - a5
click(514, 58)
τ = (s0, a0, …, a5, s6)