Did you mean Mediar?

Searching for “Mediair”? You probably mean Mediar.

Two names sit very close together in search. One is an AI tool that automates Windows desktop work and replaces RPA. The other is a respiratory-device company. This page sorts out which one you landed on and, if it is the automation tool, how to confirm you found the real thing.

M
Matthew Diakonov
6 min

Direct answer (verified 2026-06-20)

“Mediair” is almost always a one-letter misspelling of Mediar (pronounced “mee-dee-ar”), the AI desktop automation company at mediar.ai. Mediar learns a Windows workflow by watching it once, then runs it on its own to replace UiPath, Power Automate, and Automation Anywhere. A separate, unrelated business called MediAir Healthcare sells CPAP and oxygen equipment; if that is what you wanted, you are on the wrong page.

Source of truth: the open-source engine at github.com/mediar-ai/terminator (MIT licensed).

Two very different companies, one near-identical name

When you type “mediair” into a search box, the results mix two businesses that have nothing to do with each other. Here is how to tell them apart at a glance.

This site

Mediar (mediar.ai)

AI desktop automation for Windows. Learns a repetitive workflow once, then executes it through OS accessibility APIs. Replaces UiPath, Power Automate, and Automation Anywhere on legacy systems like SAP, Oracle, and banking cores.

  • Software for enterprise ops, finance, and IT teams
  • Open-source engine: github.com/mediar-ai/terminator
  • $0.75 per minute of runtime

Different company

MediAir Healthcare

A respiratory care provider. Sells and supports breathing devices: CPAP and BiPAP machines, oxygen concentrators, and related equipment. No connection to software automation or RPA.

  • Not a software or automation product
  • Does not replace UiPath or Power Automate
  • Unrelated to mediar.ai

The rest of this page is about Mediar the automation tool. If you wanted respiratory equipment, this is not the company you are looking for.

How to confirm you found the real Mediar

Names get copied and squatted on, so do not take a logo at face value. The cleanest way to verify the automation company is to follow it back to its code. Mediar built its engine in the open, and that engine is the part no respiratory-device or radio company has.

Five signals that you are looking at the right Mediar

  • The automation engine is public: github.com/mediar-ai/terminator, MIT licensed, around 1,500 GitHub stars.
  • The repo describes itself as "playwright for windows computer use" and is Windows-only today.
  • It reads applications across pixels, DOM, and the OS accessibility tree, not just screenshots.
  • The product lives at mediar.ai, and the no-code recorder is at app.mediar.ai/web.
  • It talks about SAP GUI, Oracle EBS, Jack Henry, Fiserv, FIS, Epic, and Cerner, not CPAP machines or radio stations.

The anchor here is github.com/mediar-ai/terminator. It is MIT licensed, has roughly 1,500 stars, and the README calls it “playwright for windows computer use.” It is Windows-only today and works across pixels, the DOM, and the accessibility tree at the same time. If the Mediar in front of you traces back to that repository and to mediar.ai, you have the right product. If it does not, you are looking at something else that happens to share part of the name.

What Mediar does, in plain terms

If you got here because someone mentioned “Mediair” in the context of cutting RPA costs or automating SAP, here is the short version of the product.

Watch once, then run

You do a repetitive desktop task one time. Mediar records the steps, turns them into a reusable workflow, and runs it on its own afterward. No selectors to write, no pixels to pin.

Works without an API

It drives apps through Windows accessibility APIs, the same interface screen readers use. That is why it runs on legacy desktop systems that never shipped an API.

Self-heals on UI drift

Because it targets an element by its accessibility label, not a pixel coordinate, moving a field or restyling a screen does not break the run.

Priced by the minute

$0.75 per minute of runtime, no per-seat licensing. A $10,000 turn-key program fee converts to usage credits with a bonus, so it is effectively prepaid runtime.

70%

we moved an F&B chain from UiPath to Mediar; their CFO told the board they're now saving 70% on costs

Mediar customer, F&B chain on SAP Business One

These are the desktop apps where UiPath and Power Automate tend to stall. Browser-only AI agents cannot touch them at all; this is the layer where Mediar earns its place.

The legacy systems Mediar was built for

SAP GUI

Order-to-cash, AP, GUI data entry

Oracle EBS

Order entry and procurement forms

Jack Henry

Core banking data sync

Fiserv

Account onboarding workflows

FIS

Core system reconciliation

Epic

Patient intake into the EHR

Cerner

Clinical and billing documentation

Mainframe

Green-screen terminal automation

Why the name confusion happens

Mediar is short, phonetic, and not a dictionary word, so people spell it however it sounds to them. The most common variants we see are “mediair” with a stray i, “mejar”, and “medir”. Because the automation company is younger and smaller than the established RPA vendors, search engines sometimes surface older, larger businesses with similar names first, including MediAir Healthcare and a broadcast-radio firm called Aiir. None of those are connected to the automation product.

The honest way to cut through it is the one above: follow the name to its code. Respiratory and radio companies do not maintain an MIT-licensed Windows automation engine on GitHub. Mediar does, and it is the same engine that runs every workflow the commercial product executes.

Found the right Mediar? See it run on your own workflow.

Book a working session and we will record one of your repetitive desktop tasks and replay it, on your systems, in days not months.

Frequently asked questions

Is "Mediair" the same thing as Mediar?

In most cases, yes. "Mediair" (with an extra i) is a common misspelling of Mediar, the AI desktop automation company at mediar.ai. Mediar is pronounced "mee-dee-ar." If you were searching for a tool that replaces UiPath or Power Automate, automates SAP or banking core systems, or does data entry into Windows apps, the product you want is spelled Mediar.

I searched Mediair and found a healthcare company. Is that Mediar?

No. MediAir Healthcare is a separate, unrelated business that sells respiratory care devices like CPAP, BiPAP, and oxygen concentrators. There is also a broadcast-radio technology company called Aiir that older listings spell similarly. None of those are the AI automation company. Mediar (mediar.ai) does Windows desktop automation; it has nothing to do with medical devices or radio.

How can I be sure I found the right Mediar?

The fastest tell is the open-source engine. Mediar built its automation core in the open at github.com/mediar-ai/terminator, an MIT-licensed project with roughly 1,500 stars that calls itself "playwright for windows computer use." If the Mediar you are looking at points to that repo and to mediar.ai, you have the right one.

What does Mediar actually do?

It learns a repetitive desktop workflow by watching you do it once, then runs that workflow on its own. Because it reads the operating system accessibility tree rather than matching pixels, it works on legacy Windows applications that have no API: SAP GUI, Oracle EBS, mainframe terminals, Jack Henry, Fiserv, FIS, Epic, and Cerner.

How is Mediar different from UiPath or Power Automate?

Traditional RPA leans on brittle selectors or pixel matching that break when a screen moves or a label changes. Mediar targets elements by their accessibility label, so it adapts when the interface shifts. One customer, an F&B chain, moved off UiPath and reported saving roughly 70%, and Mediar typically reaches production in days rather than months.

Is Mediar open source?

The automation engine is. Terminator, the core that drives Windows apps, is MIT licensed at github.com/mediar-ai/terminator, so teams can extend it. The commercial product on top adds the no-code recorder, audit logs, validation rules, SOC 2 Type II and HIPAA controls, and the turn-key implementation program.

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