At 3 AM the Mac wakes itself. A 4-billion-parameter model on your own GPU reads everything new since last night and decides what matters. Anything sensitive — ID numbers, cards, medical records — is erased on sight and never stored.
Short summaries — never the messages themselves — go to the brain you chose, which keeps a knowledge base of plain Markdown: one note per person, per group, per plan. It’s an Obsidian vault; open it there, on your phone too.
A handful of cards, ranked: a reply someone is waiting on, a promise you made, a renewal, a meeting to prepare for. Each shows why it’s there, the evidence, and a draft in your voice. You press Send — Brownie never does.
Every promise, both ways, found in your chats. A card you fired comes back if nobody replied.
“What did I promise Meera?” Answers from your notes, every claim linked to the message it came from.
Teach it once by doing it. Hands replays it — by app link, accessibility tree, or screen — and stops before Send.
Plain Markdown with [[wikilinks]]. Open in Obsidian; mirror to iCloud Drive for your phone.
Claude Desktop, Cursor and any MCP app can read your notes — on this Mac only, with a log of what they asked.
Ten minutes before a meeting: who’s in the room and what you owe them. On Sunday: your week, in a letter.
Every request to the brain, byte for byte. Or choose “This Mac only” and the answer is always zero.
Reads what’s new every hour while you’re away and the Mac is on power. Cards refresh; nothing is sent.