Who we are

We're Goglo AI: a pocket-sized crew of creators and engineers (definitely fewer than five humans, plus at least one over-caffeinated laptop). We ship generative tools the way friends share playlists, casually, obsessively, and with very specific opinions about vibe.

Our story

Goglo started with a collective eye-roll. We'd tried every shiny generative tool we could find, but the best ideas kept getting lost behind 14-step flows and buttons hiding in drop-down menus. One midnight whiteboard session later, we wrote "build our own, but faster and obvious" and that scribble became Goglo.

Together we bring design, product, and machine learning backgrounds. The fun part is the overlap: one of us tunes models, another trims noisy workflows, and another makes sure the interface feels like a warm high-five. Goglo is our shared jam session, shipped on the internet.

What we believe

  • Simple beats complicated. Creators should understand a flow in under a minute.
  • Honesty beats polish. The product should speak louder than any tagline.
  • Speed and experience share the driver's seat. Milliseconds count as respect.
  • Creators own their work, names, and data. Full stop.
  • Open collaboration matters. Every improvement is better with outside voices.

The team

Dorian

Dorian

Design & Brand

"I like giving technology a human grin."

Zachary

Zachary

Product & UX

"Details are how we apologize in advance for bugs."

What we build

We keep three core generative projects humming, each wired into the same collaborative canvas so you can swap ideas without swapping tabs:

  • Image Generation
  • Video Generation
  • Music Generation

We iterate in quick loops, moving from model evaluations to inference tuning to UX polish, until everything feels like one smooth motion.

Where we're going

We're continuously sanding the rough edges and hunting for deeper ways to collaborate with AI. Curious about what's next, want to partner, or just need a fellow nerd to debate model quirks? Email us anytime at [email protected].

If you spot us in a cafe arguing whether a prompt needs another comma, feel free to say hi, or slide over with your laptop and join the plot twist.