New Delhi: Assamese innovator Gautom Das on Thursday unveiled MK3, a multilingual AI chatbot designed to serve users from diverse backgrounds—without the need for coding skills or subscriptions.
With an ambitious vision to reach 100 crore (1 billion) users globally within the next five years, MK3 is being positioned as an inclusive, user-friendly tool that can assist with everything from education and customer service to everyday tasks—all in the user’s native language and voice.
“MK3 was created to make AI feel more human, more local, and more useful,” said Das. “It supports people in their own languages, helping them learn, solve problems, or just get things done more efficiently.”
Currently, MK3 supports 17 languages, including Hindi, Assamese, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Urdu, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Swahili, French, Spanish, Russian, and English, among others.
Its creators say the goal is to bridge the digital divide, particularly for underserved and non-English-speaking communities.
A key strength of MK3 lies in its Dynamic Context Orchestration Algorithm (DCOA), a patent-pending technology that enables the chatbot to understand user intent, switch between languages seamlessly, and adapt its tone and responses—without requiring explicit commands from the user.
“Unlike many AI tools that assume a tech-savvy audience, MK3 is built for the average person,” said Shatabadi Borkakati, co-owner of the MK3 project. “It does the heavy lifting for the user, making interactions smooth, intuitive, and context-aware.”
Initial trials conducted with students and educators in Tamil Nadu revealed strong support for MK3’s practical application in classrooms.
Users praised its ease of use and effectiveness in enhancing learning experiences, particularly in local languages.
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Designed to be browser-based and data-light, MK3 is also focused on protecting user privacy—especially for younger users.
The platform does not collect or store personal data, a feature the team says is essential in expanding access to safe AI usage.
“We believe technology should serve the many, not just the few,” added Borkakati. “MK3 is our step toward that belief—bringing powerful AI into the hands of real people, in a way that’s meaningful, safe, and accessible.”
