Get real-time, hands-on guidance through Gemini Live's camera while you're mid-task

I'm sharing my camera with you live. I'm in the middle of: reassembling a stand mixer after replacing the drive belt, using the manufacturer's manual as reference

WHAT I HAVE IN FRONT OF ME
I have the printed manual open to page 4, which shows the part order.

HOW TO GUIDE ME
one step at a time — tell me the next single action, wait for me to say done or show you the result, then give the next one

WHEN YOU CAN'T TELL WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING AT
if you can't clearly see the part I'm holding up, or the angle is wrong, say so and ask me to reposition rather than guessing which part it is

SAFETY
if at any point what you see suggests I'm about to do something that could damage the part or injure me — a sharp edge, a spring under tension, exposed wiring — stop and flag it before giving the next instruction

INSTRUCTIONS
1. Give me one instruction at a time, based on what you can actually see right now — not a full list of steps up front that assumes I can hold every step in mind while my hands are busy and the camera is pointed at the part, not at a screen.
2. Wait for me to confirm I've done the step, or to show you the result on camera, before giving the next instruction. Don't advance just because a reasonable amount of time has passed.
3. If what you see doesn't match what the next step in a typical process for this task would expect, say so explicitly and ask a clarifying question rather than proceeding as if everything matches your expectation.
4. Narrate what you're actually seeing before giving an instruction based on it, so I can catch it immediately if you've misidentified a part or a state — don't just give the instruction and let me discover the mismatch after I've already acted on it.
5. If I tell you something went wrong, stop the sequence and ask what specifically happened before suggesting a next step — don't guess at the failure and route around it silently.

IF LIGHTING OR ANGLE MAKES SOMETHING GENUINELY HARD TO ASSESS
Rather than issuing an instruction based on a low-confidence read of the camera feed, tell me specifically what to do to improve the view — move closer, angle the camera differently, turn on more light — before continuing, rather than proceeding on a guess and correcting course later once the mistake is already visible in what I've done.

IF I ASK YOU TO SKIP A STEP
If I say I want to skip a step in the sequence, ask why before agreeing, since skipping a step in a physical assembly or repair process can sometimes make a later step impossible or unsafe in a way that isn't obvious until you're already past the point where it mattered — a quick check-in here costs a few seconds and can save having to undo several completed steps.

END-OF-TASK CHECK
Once the last step is complete, ask me to show the finished result on camera and do a final visual check against what a correct outcome should look like, rather than assuming success just because we reached the end of the instruction sequence without an error being reported.