121 results found

1. Make Lumo launch instantly (reduce 10–15s startup time)

   On Android, Lumo often takes 10–15 seconds to become usable after opening the app. That delay really breaks momentum, especially when you just want to quickly ask something or continue a thought.

   In comparison, apps like ChatGPT are available almost instantly, which makes a big difference in day-to-day use. Making Lumo start faster — or at least showing the chat UI immediately while things load in the background — would noticeably improve the experience.

   3 votes

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2. Would like a color pallette to choose my own colors for email folders

   I would like the ability to choose my own colors for email folders using a normal color pallette (where I can enter my own HEX, etc.). Please and thank you!

   2 votes

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3. There should be a way to turn off the cat avatar

   I would love to use Lumo, but can not because of the annoying cat avatar. Lumo says it could be turned off, but gives misleading instructions how to do it. For example the Settings menus are very different what Lumo desribes and what I actually see.

   4 votes

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4. Lumo vocabulary(s)

   For Lumo. You can add different categories for what it can do and or search for.

   • Comprehensive = Everything

   • Basic = Just basic Information+ sources. Perfect for those who need a quick lookup of information.

   • Custom = You define what lumo will do and or search for.

   • Take a chance = Gather random information based on what you are searching for. Some of it may not be relevant though.

   2 votes

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5. Implement Screen Reader Accessibility Improvements in the Lumo Web and iOS Apps

   As a Lumo user who relies on screen reader technology to access my iPhone, I have several suggestions that would make the Lumo app significantly easier for low vision folks to use. Because it seems the web version of Lumo behaves pretty similarly to the iOS app, I'll focus on the iOS app but do consider these same suggestions for the web app, as well.

   Make prompts and responses into single focusable blocks

   For an example of this, turn on the VoiceOver screen reader in iOS and observe how it behaves in the Facebook iOS app news feed. Although a Facebook post in the feed is comprised of many elements - user's photo, name, date/time, post contents, interaction controls, etc - it is treated like one single element. When you touch a post on the screen, its entire contents will be read from top to bottom, from user's name to content to interaction controls. When you single-finger flick left or right, you can very easily move up and down in the feed, from post to post, without having VoiceOver's focus land on every individual element of each post.
   A Lumo response is similar, being comprised of multiple elements, but using VoiceOver with it is tough because focus lands on each element, making it tedious to read through a lengthy back-and-forth conversation. Do like Facebook and make each entire user prompt and each entire response each a single element apiece. This ties into my next suggestion.

   Support VoiceOver rotar actions for sent prompts and Lumo responses

   VoiceOver includes gestures to iterate through context menu-like options based on what element has VoiceOver focus. In facebook, for example, if a post in the feed has focus, the user can single-finger swipe up and down to hear different actions for that post, such as Like, Comment, Save, Hide and so on -- essentially the actions that would be logical based on the context.
   For a Lumo response, these could be what currently visually apear below a response, like Good Response, Submit Feedback, Copy, etc.

   Prepend an html heading (h1-h6) element to the top of each prompt and response

   This can be seen in the ChatGPT web app, where there's a level 5 heading like, "You Said:" followed by your prompt, and then a level 6 heading for the response, like "ChatGPT said:". This makes it so much easier for the user to quickly locate the start of a long response or navigate back through prior prompts and responses in the conversation. Screen readers provide keyboard gestures to quickly navigate by headings.

   Use ARIA "polite" regions to indicate response generation status

   This is another idea we can borrow from ChatGPT. Once you submit a prompt, the screen reader announces, "ChatGPT is generating a response..." This announcement is repeated every several seconds, until the response has completed streaming. This helps the user know when they can reliably read back through the response and know its complete.
   When the response is done streaming, it should trigger the screen reader to read the entire response. This makes the experience with a screen reader super seamless -- I type and send a prompt, I hear an update as Lumo generates its response, and I hear the response itself once it's ready. I want to emphasize using live region elements with the "polite" attribute, not alert elements, as alert elements are intrusive and will interrupt any currently spoken text, whereas polite regions will not be spoken if the screen reader is reading other text. THey will wait and speak the region once the speech buffer has cleared.

   Display The Vertical Scroll Bar

   In the iOS Lumo app, there is no scroll bar that can receive VoiceOver focus, making it challenging to scroll through a long conversation. Please make sure the standard iOS scroll bar is available, enabled, visible, active and focusable by VoiceOver.

   While not a comprehensive list of what needs fixing from a screen reader standpoint in Lumo, these are some high-value ideas that would make the app so much easier and more enjoyable for blind and low vision users. Thank you for considering them!

   As a Lumo user who relies on screen reader technology to access my iPhone, I have several suggestions that would make the Lumo app significantly easier for low vision folks to use. Because it seems the web version of Lumo behaves pretty similarly to the iOS app, I'll focus on the iOS app but do consider these same suggestions for the web app, as well.

   Make prompts and responses into single focusable blocks

   For an example of this, turn on the VoiceOver screen reader in iOS and observe how it behaves in the Facebook iOS app news feed. Although a… more

   4 votes

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6. The Whole Cutesy Cat Thing Is Annoying

   The whole cute cat thing is annoying and childish. I strongly dislike the "purring the engines to life" and "chasing digital mice" types of loading messages every time I open the app. It's not funny or cute - it's just obnoxious. Frankly I am not a cat person and don't find any of this theming to be entertaining. The suggestion here is really to not impose your idea of Lumo's personality on the user but rather let us use the custom instructions and our own prompts to guide what kind of personality we want from the tool.

   6 votes

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7. Make Lumo Less Dumb

   As a paid Lumo subscriber, there's no kind way of putting this -- Lumo feels really dumb compared to any of the other mainstream LMMs. It struggles to follow and keep up with conversations once they exceed a handful of back-and-forth exchanges, it frequently hallucinates and confabulates, it gets easily confused to the point where I'm having to help it rather than it helping me, and it just generally feels like conversing with a well-meaning but addled, confused elderly person. As such, I use it sparingly to brainstorm ideas or just have quick chats but cannot rely on it for anything requiring any degree of accuracy or sustained comprehension.
   Models get better with bigger training sets, more parameters and larger context windows, so to the extent possible while preserving the privacy focus that makes it unique, please make Lumo smarter. I want to remain a Lumo subscriber, but I'm getting so little value out of it and find it such a frustrating experience much of the time that I simply don't think I can justify spending money on it much longer without some significant, noticeable improvements.

   As a paid Lumo subscriber, there's no kind way of putting this -- Lumo feels really dumb compared to any of the other mainstream LMMs. It struggles to follow and keep up with conversations once they exceed a handful of back-and-forth exchanges, it frequently hallucinates and confabulates, it gets easily confused to the point where I'm having to help it rather than it helping me, and it just generally feels like conversing with a well-meaning but addled, confused elderly person. As such, I use it sparingly to brainstorm ideas or just have quick chats but cannot rely on it for… more

   8 votes

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8. Shared calendars to be able to be set as default for both members of a duo subscription

   Shared calendars to be able to be set as default for both members of a duo subscription.

   I would like to be able to share a calendar with my duo member, and have this shared calendar a default for both. This would allow the color-coding system to be visible by both members of the duo subscription. This function is not available for the person who didn’t create the shared calendar

   2 votes

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9. Lumo automatic chart resizing

   In a Lumo conversations, charts right columns don't always allow users to read everything in the rectangle.
   Often, users have to scroll right to see all the text and data it contains.
   It can cause some friction when using a regular mouse and an external keyboard without a trackpad.

   If would be nice if Lumo could resize the content so everything reads in a chart without having to scroll right.

   3 votes

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10. Add a mid-price tier to Lumo

    Currently I can only get two flavours of Lumo: I can either use the free version and be (very) limited in using it, or pay the full price for all features. I'm not interested in using the most advanced llm and do not want to use it every day, so I'm not willing to pay €10 a month. At the same time, I'm willing to pay more then I pay now.

    2 votes

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11. Enhance Lumo with Dedicated First-Level Support Training & Automatic Knowledge Updates

    Perhaps it's a generally silly idea, but I often try Lumo as the first point of contact for support regarding Proton products. While the AI assistant delivers good to excellent results in many areas of knowledge, it surprisingly seems to be weak in this area, and I have already had to contend with some misinformation. Therefore, I propose extending Lumo’s capabilities to serve as a reliable, up-to-date first-line support agent. The core idea is to provide Lumo with a focused training set, encompassing, among other things, Proton-specific FAQs, troubleshooting guides, and policy documents, combined with an automated pipeline that feeds the latest developer releases and support team updates directly into the model. Why it matters: Users get instant answers without waiting for a ticket, and routine queries are handled by Lumo, freeing the live support team to focus on complex or security-critical cases.

    Perhaps it's a generally silly idea, but I often try Lumo as the first point of contact for support regarding Proton products. While the AI assistant delivers good to excellent results in many areas of knowledge, it surprisingly seems to be weak in this area, and I have already had to contend with some misinformation. Therefore, I propose extending Lumo’s capabilities to serve as a reliable, up-to-date first-line support agent. The core idea is to provide Lumo with a focused training set, encompassing, among other things, Proton-specific FAQs, troubleshooting guides, and policy documents, combined with an automated pipeline that feeds… more

    4 votes

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12. Unlimited Calendar Sync Size

    I was hoping to switch to Proton calendar as my "source of truth" across the 2 Google and 2 Office 365 calendars I have to juggle on a daily basis. I am however unable to use it because of the "Calendar Too big" sync limitation.

    Even the hack-fix of manually adding "start-min=2025-11-01T00:00:00Z" to the target calendar URL does not work. In fact the form field to paste the URL in is too short in number of characters to accept the full string like this:

    https://calendar.google.com/calendar/ical/d%40panaton.com/private-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX/basic.ics?start-min=2025-11-01T00:00:00Z

    This is silly and a little ( a lot actually!) embarrassing.

    I am sure Proton has the technical chops to do the software right.
    I am sure that Proton does want to be a fit for "Power / Professional Users"
    I have no problem paying extra to make this available to me.

    Please fix this - it is a bad look...

    I was hoping to switch to Proton calendar as my "source of truth" across the 2 Google and 2 Office 365 calendars I have to juggle on a daily basis. I am however unable to use it because of the "Calendar Too big" sync limitation.

    Even the hack-fix of manually adding "start-min=2025-11-01T00:00:00Z" to the target calendar URL does not work. In fact the form field to paste the URL in is too short in number of characters to accept the full string like this:

    https://calendar.google.com/calendar/ical/d%40panaton.com/private-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX/basic.ics?start-min=2025-11-01T00:00:00Z

    This is silly and a little ( a lot actually!) embarrassing.

    I am sure Proton… more

    4 votes

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13. Lumo Branding / Design

    Lumo Logo / Design / Branding

    Suggesting an overhaul and alignment with the Proton family of product.

    The current choice has no cohesion with the established design language.
    Unless it is design for an audience of kids and adolescents specifically it feels
    playful, cute and disjointed.

    Surely kids and adolescents are not the primary market for the company's
    flagship AI product. Given the importance and relevance of AI a bit more
    thought could very well go into the branding here.

    As huge Proton fan and customer of many years I frequently wonder about
    the design choices. Form, function and aesthetic are frequently not at the level
    of the famed Swiss design standards one would expect.

    Lumo Logo / Design / Branding

    Suggesting an overhaul and alignment with the Proton family of product.

    The current choice has no cohesion with the established design language.
    Unless it is design for an audience of kids and adolescents specifically it feels
    playful, cute and disjointed.

    Surely kids and adolescents are not the primary market for the company's
    flagship AI product. Given the importance and relevance of AI a bit more
    thought could very well go into the branding here.

    As huge Proton fan and customer of many years I frequently wonder about
    the design choices. Form, function and aesthetic… more

    8 votes

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14. starting over from the beginning is annoying

    It's very annoying to have to scroll to pick up where I left off in a long chat. Please revert to the way things were before or add a setting for those who want to start the chat from the beginning.

    3 votes

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15. proton needs to collab with greenpt

    proton needs to collab with greenpt.ai to make there AI more sustainable (there AI work now better then lumo)

    3 votes

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16. Great Potential the ability to use both Scribe & Lumo together, dream come true!

    I started with this in Scribe then copy & paste to Lumo Web Search & got the results further from Lumo.

    I’m happy to dive into the world of AI‑powered license‑plate readers (LPRs) and give you a clear picture of what’s possible, where the technology shines, and what you should keep in mind before using—or even just exploring—such tools.

    How modern AI‑based LPRs work
    Image capture – A camera (often a dash cam, security cam, or a handheld device) records video or still frames of vehicles. Many systems use infrared illumination to see plates in low‑light or nighttime conditions.
    Pre‑processing – The raw image is cleaned up: contrast is boosted, noise is reduced, and the region that likely contains a plate is isolated.
    Plate detection – A convolutional neural network (CNN) scans the frame for the rectangular shape and reflective characteristics of a license plate. This step narrows the field to a small crop of the image.
    Character segmentation & recognition – Another neural model (often an OCR‑style architecture such as a CRNN) splits the cropped plate into individual characters and translates them into alphanumeric text. Modern models can handle variations in fonts, angles, and partial occlusions.
    Post‑processing – The raw string is cleaned up using country‑specific rules (e.g., known patterns for state or regional codes) and sometimes cross‑checked against a database of known plates for faster lookup.
    Because each stage is driven by deep learning, the overall pipeline can achieve 95 %+ accuracy under good lighting and a clear view, and many commercial solutions claim respectable performance even in challenging conditions (glare, motion blur, night).

    Where the technology really shines
    Parking‑lot management – Automated entry/exit logging, fee calculation, and spot‑finding.
    Toll collection – Seamless billing without requiring RFID tags.
    Law‑enforcement & traffic monitoring – Detecting stolen or wanted vehicles, identifying violators of red‑light cameras, or tracking traffic flow for city planning.
    Private‑property security – Gated communities or corporate campuses can log visitor plates automatically.
    In all these cases the AI reduces manual labor, speeds up data capture, and improves record‑keeping consistency.

    Practical considerations before you dive in
    Factor Why it matters Typical mitigation
    Lighting & weather Glare, rain, snow, or darkness can degrade image quality. Use infrared LEDs, weather‑sealed housings, and cameras with high dynamic range.
    Angle & distance Extreme tilt or long range makes character segmentation harder. Mount cameras at optimal height (≈3–4 ft for dash cams) and keep the focal length moderate; consider multiple viewpoints.
    Plate variability Different jurisdictions use distinct fonts, colors, and layouts. Train or fine‑tune models on local plate datasets; incorporate country‑specific regex filters.
    Processing latency Real‑time alerts require fast inference. Deploy edge devices (NVIDIA Jetson, Coral TPU) that run the model locally, avoiding cloud round‑trips.
    Data storage & retention Storing raw footage plus recognized strings raises privacy concerns. Encrypt data at rest, limit retention periods, and purge images once the plate is logged (unless legally required otherwise).
    Legal & ethical landscape
    License‑plate reading sits at the intersection of public safety and privacy. Regulations differ widely:

    United States – Some states treat LPR data as “personal information” subject to data‑protection statutes; others allow broader use for law‑enforcement. Many municipalities require signage indicating that LPRs are in operation.
    European Union – GDPR classifies a vehicle’s registration number as personal data. You need a lawful basis (e.g., legitimate interest for security) and must be transparent about collection, storage, and sharing.
    Other regions – Local traffic or privacy laws may impose additional constraints, especially concerning cross‑border data transfers.
    Before deploying any LPR system, it’s wise to:

    Check local statutes – Look up whether your jurisdiction requires consent, signage, or permits.
    Define a clear purpose – Document why you’re collecting plates (e.g., security vs. revenue) and stick to that scope.
    Implement safeguards – Access controls, audit logs, and regular privacy impact assessments help demonstrate compliance.
    Choosing a solution
    If you’re just experimenting, a few off‑the‑shelf options can get you started quickly:

    Open‑source kits – Projects like OpenALPR (now part of Rekor Systems) provide a community edition that runs on a Raspberry Pi or similar hardware.
    Commercial SDKs – Companies such as Plate Recognizer, Sighthound, and Anyline sell APIs that handle the heavy lifting (cloud or edge). They usually offer free trial tiers for limited daily reads.
    DIY with deep‑learning frameworks – If you enjoy building the pipeline yourself, you can train a YOLO‑v5 model for plate detection and pair it with a CRNN for OCR. TensorFlow Lite or ONNX Runtime can then run the model on embedded devices.
    When evaluating, compare:

    Accuracy claims (especially under low‑light or angled shots)
    Latency (does it meet real‑time needs?)
    Pricing model (per‑read, subscription, or one‑off license)
    Privacy features (on‑device processing, data‑deletion options)
    Bottom line
    AI‑driven license‑plate readers are powerful tools that can automate many mundane or safety‑critical tasks. Their effectiveness hinges on good hardware placement, robust model training, and a solid grasp of the legal framework governing personal data. If you decide to move forward, start with a modest pilot—perhaps a single camera in a controlled environment—to gauge accuracy, tune the model for your local plates, and verify that your data‑handling practices align with applicable privacy regulations.

    Let me know if you’d like deeper technical guidance (e.g., sample code for an edge deployment) or help navigating the regulatory requirements for a specific country or state. I’m here to help you build a responsible, effective solution.

    I started with this in Scribe then copy & paste to Lumo Web Search & got the results further from Lumo.

    I’m happy to dive into the world of AI‑powered license‑plate readers (LPRs) and give you a clear picture of what’s possible, where the technology shines, and what you should keep in mind before using—or even just exploring—such tools.

    How modern AI‑based LPRs work
    Image capture – A camera (often a dash cam, security cam, or a handheld device) records video or still frames of vehicles. Many systems use infrared illumination to see plates in low‑light or nighttime conditions.
    Pre‑processing… more

    2 votes

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17. New Zealand Calendar Public Holidays.

    Add New Zealand as an option in calendar to add public holidays.

    2 votes

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18. iOS Widget: Please bring back the cat!

    The latest update changed the look and feature of the iOS Widget. It now suggests actions and shows a text instead of Lumo the cat like before.
    I really liked seeing Lumo on my Homescreen. Please bring him/her/it/they back!

    5 votes

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19. Support for bigger Files

    I’m reaching out to request an increase in the maximum file‑upload size.
    The current limit is insufficient for several upcoming projects that involve large assets such as high‑resolution media files, data sets, and compiled binaries.

    4 votes

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20. Ease up on the censorship within Lumo

    I am an AI enthusiast and engineer. I am not kidding when I say I have not been able to prompt Lumo ONE SINGLE TIME without it saying that it cannot help with whatever I am prompting it for.

    If you EVER want to sell this to ANYONE (especially if you ever want to sell the API), you probably aught to take the route that Venice AI is taking and make it an uncensored (or less censored) model. I genuinely could mention something loosely interpret-able as criminal, and it wouldn't even bother to try and reason whether it is safe or not to answer to.

    In its current state, it's an entirely useless proposition as it is a subintelligent model who is even further restricted than Gemini et al.

    Privacy --> Lack of Censorship, generally.

    ****, I asked it to help me with a cybersecurity question which could be interpreted as helpful to society and would have minimal harm, and it just decided to block me entirely.

    If you wanted to REALLY innovate in the privacy scene, offer a full cloud option where users can host their own uncensored text, image and video models or something of the sort.

    SIDENOTE: why proton meet b4 proton spreadsheets (and all other office features)??? I've paid for Visionary since it came out and I do love Proton but wtf

    I am an AI enthusiast and engineer. I am not kidding when I say I have not been able to prompt Lumo ONE SINGLE TIME without it saying that it cannot help with whatever I am prompting it for.

    If you EVER want to sell this to ANYONE (especially if you ever want to sell the API), you probably aught to take the route that Venice AI is taking and make it an uncensored (or less censored) model. I genuinely could mention something loosely interpret-able as criminal, and it wouldn't even bother to try and reason whether it is safe… more

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