Private · open-source · reviewable

Your AI remembers things about you. Can you see what?

PersonalOS lets you see, edit, and own the memory your AI agent uses to understand how you think, write, work, and decide.

You
Help me think through this decision.
Agent
I remember that you prefer small reversible moves when the stakes are unclear. Want me to use that lens here?

Nothing becomes memory until you review and approve it.

Visible

Memory as files

Your context lives in a folder you can open, edit, back up, or delete.

Consent

Review before save

The agent can suggest what to remember. You decide what becomes durable.

Portable

Not locked to one app

Use the same operating layer with supported agents instead of rebuilding context from zero.

What you can do

One memory layer. Many kinds of work.

PersonalOS is not a menu of disconnected modes. Its skills use the same reviewed memory, so help can compound across coaching, writing, technical design, job search, decisions, and daily work.

Think through decisions

“Use my usual tradeoff lens here.”

Get coached

“Challenge the pattern I keep repeating.”

Design systems

“Use my known architecture preferences.”

Prepare career stories

“Turn my real projects into interview examples.”

Write in your voice

“Draft this in a way that sounds like me.”

Plan recurring work

“Pick up the project context from last time.”

The idea

A private folder that teaches your AI how to work with you.

PersonalOS starts simple: a folder, a few profile files, and a first setup conversation. Technical users can add private Git later for diffs and version history.

Diagram of conversation to suggested memory to review to durable memory
Common questions

Built for trust before scale.

Do I need to code?

No. You start by copying two short commands. Technical options are available later.

Where is my data?

In your folder. If you sync the folder with a cloud provider, that provider handles the sync.

What does it work with?

Claude Code is the first supported runtime. The core is agent-agnostic and open-source.