Mira AI: The Personal AI Agent Built Into Telegram
Mira is a personal AI agent that lives inside Telegram. You message @mira directly, or tag @mira in any chat or group, and it answers questions, remembers what you’ve told it, summarizes long threads, and takes actions in the apps you connect, such as sending email, creating calendar events or opening GitHub issues. It also runs scheduled tasks, generates images, video and music, and has crypto features built on Telegram’s TON blockchain. Mira is made by The Open Platform (TOP), the company behind the Telegram crypto wallet now called Walt.
The quick answer: Mira is an AI agent built specifically for Telegram, and it has real scale: more than 2 million users since it opened in February 2026, according to TOP. Its distinguishing idea is that one agent can serve a whole group chat, sharing context without per-seat accounts. It’s free to start, with paid plans for background automations and media generation. A disclosure: we make Carly, an AI assistant that also works through Telegram, so we’re in a related space. We’ve stuck to Mira’s own site, documentation and terms, plus launch coverage.
Mira at a glance
Checked against Mira’s site, documentation, terms, privacy policy and Telegram page on November 12, 2026.
| Mira | |
|---|---|
| What it is | An AI agent inside Telegram for personal chats, group chats and channels |
| Where you use it | Telegram, by messaging @mira or tagging it in any chat, plus a Telegram mini-app |
| Connects to | Gmail, Google Calendar, Notion, GitHub, Google Sheets, Slack and hundreds more |
| Users | More than 2 million, per TOP; about 739,000 monthly users on its Telegram page |
| Plans | Free to start; Pro from $27 a month and Pro Max at $99 a month |
| Company | The Open Platform (TOP), maker of the Walt crypto wallet |
| Best for | People and teams who already run their lives and work in Telegram |
What Mira does
Mira’s homepage calls it “your personal AI agent” and cycles through examples of what it handles: running your content, clearing your inbox, watching a crypto portfolio, handling shopping and making travel plans. Its tagline is “From answers to action.”
Its documentation makes the same point more directly: “Most AI tools answer questions. Mira executes tasks.” In practice, that covers a few kinds of work:
- Questions and writing. General knowledge, drafting emails and posts, explaining code, and analyzing documents or images you send.
- Actions in your apps. Checking today’s email, creating a meeting, adding a row to a Google Sheet, posting in Slack or opening a GitHub issue.
- Scheduled tasks. Mira calls these Skills: recurring jobs like “Every Monday at 9am, pull my GitHub issues and summarize them” or “Check my inbox daily and flag anything urgent.”
- Group chat help. Summarizing the last two hours of a chat, listing open action items, or drafting a reply to what someone just said.
- Creative work. Generating images, short videos, songs and voice messages.
How it works inside Telegram
Mira’s main design choice is that it doesn’t ask you to open anything new. There’s no app to install, and setup takes under a minute: you open Mira in Telegram and say hello. You can also type @mira in any message field, in a personal chat, group or channel, to call it up on the spot.
Groups are where Mira differs most from general chatbots. According to its Team Agent page, Mira is “already in 150,000+ groups,” and it’s built to act as one shared agent for everyone in a chat:
- Shared context. Mira remembers a group’s conversations and decisions from the day it’s added, so members can ask “Why did we decide this?” or “What changed while I was away?”
- No seats. “There are no per-seat accounts or installations for teammates.” You add Mira to a group like any other member, or tag it even when it isn’t one.
- Personal connections. To use connected tools in a group, each teammate connects their own account, and Mira acts through that person’s account.
- Approval for the rest. “Mira captures, creates and follows up automatically where you allow it. Everything else waits for approval.”
TOP says group chats are also how most people find Mira. At its wider launch in May 2026, it told IT Brief that more than a third of new users first meet Mira in a group conversation before using it themselves.
Connecting your apps
Mira connects to other apps through Composio, an integration platform. Its integrations docs describe the process in three steps: ask Mira to “Connect my Gmail” or “Connect GitHub,” click the secure sign-in link it sends, and start giving it commands.
The named apps include Gmail, Google Calendar, GitHub, Notion, Google Sheets and Slack, along with Figma, Linear, Jira, HubSpot and Airtable. The total varies by page: the docs say 500+, TOP’s site says 800+, launch coverage said more than 900, and the Team Agent page says 1,000+.
Mira can also watch for events and message you when they happen, such as a new GitHub issue or an email from your boss. Triggers run in the background, with a “maximum 10 active triggers per user.”
Memory and personality
Mira keeps two kinds of memory about you, according to its memory docs: a profile with basics like your name, location, occupation, time zone and communication style, and facts you share in conversation, like “I prefer bullet points over long paragraphs.” You update it just by telling Mira.
One detail matters for anyone using Mira in groups. Facts are private by default in one-on-one chats, but “in group chats, facts are visible to other members.” Think about what you share with Mira in a group the way you’d think about saying it to the group.
You can also set Mira’s tone. The docs list five communication styles: Friendly, Listener, Robot, Nerd and Cynic (“dry humor, no fluff”).
AI models and Private Mode
Mira doesn’t rely on one AI company. Its docs describe it as model-agnostic, with models from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google and Alibaba picked based on the task, your preference or privacy needs. At launch, TOP said it routes work across OpenAI, Anthropic, Minimax, ByteDance and ElevenLabs. In normal mode, Mira’s chat runs on OpenAI’s GPT models.
For sensitive conversations, Mira offers Private Mode, which you turn on in its mini-app. Instead of going to OpenAI, your message is sent to Cocoon, a decentralized network of GPUs integrated with Telegram and TON. Requests are processed inside a trusted execution environment, which isolates the data at the hardware level so even the node operator can’t read it, and nothing is stored. Private Mode uses Qwen3-32B, an open-weight model, rather than the models Mira uses in normal mode.
Business messages, crypto and trading
Mira reaches beyond chat in two directions that most assistants don’t.
Telegram Business. Professionals can connect a Telegram Business account and have Mira handle inbound and outbound conversations, qualify and score incoming leads, book meetings through calendar integrations and send follow-ups, according to its features page.
Crypto. Every Mira user gets a built-in TON wallet, created on first use, for checking balances, sending TON and tokens like USDT, and swapping between them. Mira’s docs are clear that “Mira’s wallet currently runs on testnet. Funds have no real monetary value.” The docs also describe an agent sub-wallet for transactions within limits you authorize.
Trading. Real-money trading runs through a connected account with Walt, TOP’s crypto app. On October 20, 2026, Walt launched Agentic Trading, which lets Mira, ChatGPT and Claude research markets, analyze risk and trade perpetual futures from a chat. Walt says the agent trades only from a dedicated account you choose to fund, “can’t withdraw or transfer funds,” and that order execution is off by default.
Plans
Mira is free to start, with no credit card. Its comparison pages list three tiers:
| Plan | Price | What it adds |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | Core AI chat, memory and basic integrations |
| Pro | From $27 a month | Background Skills, the full integration suite and Creator Studio |
| Pro Max | $99 a month | Mira’s highest tier |
Chat and image analysis are free. Image generation costs 30 tokens per image, or 60 for the highest-quality model, and video costs 100 tokens. Mira’s terms say credits are bought with Telegram Stars, Telegram’s in-app currency.
The company behind Mira
The Open Platform builds consumer crypto, AI and creator products for Telegram. Its best-known product is Wallet in Telegram, since rebranded as Walt, and it also backs teams building on TON.
Mira first became available in February 2026 and launched more widely in May. At that point TOP said it had passed 2 million users, more than 500,000 monthly active users and more than 50,000 groups, with usage doubling month on month. By November, Mira’s Telegram page showed about 739,000 monthly users and its Team Agent page claimed more than 150,000 groups. The user figures are TOP’s own.
At launch, TOP named Daria Yakovleva as Mira’s CEO. “People don’t want to interact with AI in isolation,” she told IT Brief. TOP’s October announcement about Walt named Andrey Klebanov as CEO of Mira and managing partner of TOP. Mira’s terms reference the laws of the British Virgin Islands.
Privacy
Mira’s privacy policy says it doesn’t use your personal data to train its services, and uses content to improve models only in de-identified form. It doesn’t sell personal data or use it for targeted advertising, and it doesn’t process your payment information, since purchases go through Telegram Stars. You can request deletion of your data by email.
For groups, the Team Agent page explains that you can remove stored context you no longer want Mira to keep, and removing Mira from a group stops it receiving new messages there. Deleting context “does not delete the original messages in Telegram,” which stay under Telegram’s own controls. Users must be at least 14, and under-18s need a parent’s permission.
What users say
We couldn’t find independent, hands-on reviews of Mira in English. The testimonials on its homepage, such as one user writing that “200 unread group chat messages” were summarized “in 10 seconds,” are chosen by Mira, so they show what it wants to be known for rather than a balanced picture. Its scale is easier to verify: Telegram itself displays the monthly user count on Mira’s page.
How Mira compares
Mira sits between personal assistants you text and team agents that live in work tools. Assistants like Poke work over iMessage and WhatsApp, which we compare in our Poke alternatives guide. Lindy is a closer match for teams that work in Slack and email, covered in our Lindy alternatives guide. Mira’s difference is its home: it’s built into Telegram’s chats and groups, with crypto features no other assistant has. Our roundup of AI assistants for Telegram covers the other options there.
If Telegram is one channel in work that also runs through email, calendars and phones, Carly connects to your own Telegram bot and sends updates from it as one step in a bigger job, labels and sorts email across all your Gmail and Outlook accounts by your rules, and makes and answers phone calls and texts, from inside ChatGPT or Claude too.
Who Mira suits
Mira is a good fit if:
- Your friends, team or community already live in Telegram.
- You want one shared agent in a group chat that remembers decisions and follows up.
- You want automations and app actions without setting up a workflow tool.
- You’re interested in crypto and want wallet and trading features in the same place.
Look elsewhere if:
- Your team works in Slack, Teams or email rather than Telegram.
- You want nothing to do with crypto features.
- You need an agent that makes phone calls, which Mira’s docs don’t describe.
- You’d rather keep personal details out of group chats, where Mira’s memory is shared.
FAQ
What is Mira AI?
Mira is an AI agent built into Telegram by The Open Platform. You message @mira or tag it in any chat, and it answers questions, remembers context, takes actions in apps like Gmail and Google Calendar, runs scheduled tasks and generates images and video.
Is Mira free?
Yes, Mira is free to start, including chat, memory and basic integrations. Pro starts at $27 a month and Pro Max is $99 a month. Image and video generation use credits bought with Telegram Stars.
How do I add Mira to a Telegram group?
Add @mira to the group like any other member, or tag @mira in a message to hand it a task even if it isn’t a member. Each teammate connects their own apps by asking Mira and following its link.
Who makes Mira?
Mira is made by The Open Platform (TOP), the company behind Walt, formerly Wallet in Telegram.
Is Mira private?
In private chats, what Mira remembers about you is private by default, but facts shared in group chats are visible to members. Private Mode sends requests to Cocoon’s confidential compute network instead of OpenAI and stores nothing.
Can Mira trade crypto?
Mira has a built-in TON wallet that currently runs on testnet. Real trading of perpetual futures works through a connected Walt account, launched October 20, 2026, with order execution off by default.
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