Spelling check

You typed mefiar.
The product is Mediar.

There is no automation tool called “mefiar.” It is a one-letter typo for Mediar, spelled M-e-d-i-a-r: AI desktop automation that replaces enterprise RPA by reading Windows accessibility APIs instead of clicking pixels. Here is why the slip happens, and what the real thing does.

Go to mediar.ai Or record a workflow at app.mediar.ai/web

Matthew Diakonov, Written with AI

Published June 22, 20264 min read

Direct answer · verified 2026-06-22

“Mefiar” is a misspelling of Mediar. No product is named mefiar.

The correct spelling is M e d i a r. A search for “mefiar” turns up unrelated results: Maine’s EMS incident-reporting system (MEFIRS), trade-fair directories, social usernames, and a small music label. If you were looking for AI desktop automation, the site you want is mediar.ai.

Why the typo happens: d and f are next-door keys

This is not a random mistake. On a standard QWERTY keyboard, the third letter of Mediar is d, and the d key sits directly to the left of the f key on the home row, under the same hand. One finger drifting a single key to the right turns Me-d-iar into Me-f-iar. The word still reads as the brand, so the error slides past your eyes.

QWERTY home row — the slip is one key wide

intended: mediartyped: mefiardelta: one key right

Other near-misses people land on for the same reason: medair (i and a swapped), mediar.ai vs mediar.com, and meadiar. All of them resolve to the same place.

What Mediar is, in sixty seconds

Mediar replaces enterprise RPA. Instead of a developer scripting brittle selectors or a vision model guessing at pixels, an AI agent watches a workflow one time and then executes it through the Windows accessibility tree, the same interface a screen reader uses. That is why it runs on decades-old desktop software that never shipped an API, and why it keeps working when a button moves or a label changes.

How Mediar runs a workflow

Watch once

you run the workflow; the agent records it

Read the tree

Windows accessibility APIs, not pixels

Match by role + label

no coordinates, no brittle selectors

Execute + self-heal

adapts when the UI moves

There are no coordinate selectors and no pixel matchers in that loop. The agent finds an element by its role and label in the accessibility tree, so a UI that drifts does not silently break the automation the way a recorded click position would. The open-source engine behind it is the Terminator SDK, which teams extend in code when the no-code recorder is not enough.

The systems it was built for

Browser-based AI agents are fine for new SaaS. If your data lives in SAP GUI or a Jack Henry green-screen, they will not help. That gap is the entire reason the accessibility-API approach exists.

Legacy desktop systems Mediar runs on (no API needed)

SAP GUI and SAP Business One
Oracle EBS and Oracle Forms
Jack Henry, Fiserv, and FIS banking cores
Epic, Cerner, and eClinicalWorks
Mainframe and green-screen terminals

Real deployments, not press-release numbers: an F&B chain moved off UiPath and now saves about 70 percent on cost; one mid-market insurance carrier cut claims intake from 30 minutes to 2 minutes per claim, roughly $750K a year; a bank shortened onboarding from 8 weeks to 2 weeks. Pricing is $0.75 per minute of runtime, no per-seat licensing.

Looked for mefiar, found Mediar?

Bring one legacy workflow to a 20-minute call and we will show you whether the accessibility-API approach automates it, and what it would cost per minute.

Questions people ask after the typo

Frequently asked questions

Is mefiar a real product?

No. There is no automation product named mefiar. It is a misspelling of Mediar, spelled M-e-d-i-a-r. The pages that show up for "mefiar" elsewhere are unrelated: a Maine EMS incident-reporting system (MEFIRS), trade-fair directories, social usernames, and a music label. If you searched mefiar looking for AI desktop automation, you wanted Mediar at mediar.ai.

Why do people type mefiar instead of Mediar?

It is a single-key slip. On a standard QWERTY keyboard the d key and the f key sit directly next to each other on the home row, under the same hand. When the index or middle finger drifts one key to the right while typing the third letter of Mediar, you get Me-f-iar. The brain still reads it as the brand, so the typo survives proofreading.

What does Mediar actually do?

Mediar is AI desktop automation that replaces enterprise RPA tools like UiPath, Automation Anywhere, and Power Automate. An agent watches a workflow once, then executes it through Windows accessibility APIs, the same interfaces screen readers use. Because it reads what an application exposes instead of matching pixels or hard-coded selectors, it works on legacy Windows software that has no API and self-heals when the interface changes.

How is Mediar different from UiPath or Power Automate?

Roughly 20 percent of UiPath's cost, days to production instead of months, and no brittle selectors that break when a window moves. UiPath leans on selectors and Power Automate Desktop struggles with complex legacy apps like ERPs and EHRs. Mediar reads the accessibility tree directly, so a label or layout change does not break the automation.

Is there an open-source version of Mediar?

Yes. The Terminator SDK is open source at github.com/mediar-ai/terminator. Teams that want to extend Mediar or build custom workflows in code use it directly; teams that do not write code use the no-code recorder at app.mediar.ai/web.

How much does Mediar cost?

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