A private memory for your AI
A local, private memory that captures what matters during the day and quietly reorganizes it overnight — so the tools you work with stop asking you the same things twice.
The problem
Today's assistants are brilliant for an hour and blank by the next session. You re-explain the same preferences every week. The knowledge was never missing — it was just never consolidated. Nothing plays the role that sleep plays for a mind.
See it — 38 seconds
How it works — today, and for real
Modeled on how memory actually works: a fast, literal record of the day, reorganized during sleep into durable understanding — and a small, always-ready core so the things that matter surface without a search.
Notice something worth keeping? Drop one line and move on. No folders, no tags, no decisions — friction at capture time is how facts get lost. Filing is the night's job, not yours.
Each night, shortly after three, it reads the day back, melts duplicates into one, and files and links what's new. On a deeper weekly pass it checks its oldest facts against reality and archives what's gone cold — the way rest turns a jumble into something durable.
A tiny always-loaded core holds only what must be present before any work starts — so the rules that matter win attention instead of drowning. Everything else stays one short hop away, reachable on demand.
Perfect recall isn't the whole story. A rule can be right there, in plain view, and still get ignored in the moment — and no amount of storage fixes that. The next chapter is the part that does: a guardrail that turns hard-won lessons into something the system can't quietly skip.
"Done," "tested," "it's fine" — only when the evidence is attached. A gate that won't let a confident-but-unchecked answer through, because the sharpest failures aren't missing facts. They're claims made without the check.
In designNot a fixed list of complaint phrases in two languages. The system learns the words you actually reach for when something's wrong — so a correction never slips by just because you phrased it as an argument instead of a sigh.
In designThe same small mistake on Tuesday, again Thursday, again Sunday. You shouldn't have to notice — the recurrence itself is the signal. It surfaces the repeating flaw on its own, and proposes the fix before frustration does.
In designWhen it's shared, person A hits a wall, then B, then C — and none of them says "again," because for each it's the first time. Only the memory sees all three. It connects complaints nobody knew were connected, and fixes the wall once.
In designWhat it's built on
The short version
Capture what matters, let the night do the filing, and stop repeating yourself. The recall works today. The guardrail that keeps it honest is what comes next.