Not another to-do app.
A second brain that listens to your day, remembers your life, and mentors you back.
Designed by Sandeep Karnati
The problem
A normal to-do app
My Brain
How a day works
👆 Tap a step to see what happens there.
One story · two lives
The client call you dreaded turned into the win of the week — they signed. You closed three threads you’d been circling for days, and it shows: you ended work lighter than you started it.
🧭 Mentor: “Work is winning at 78 while home sits at 52 for the third week. The proposal can wait one evening — Thursday’s dinner cannot.”
Feel it
🎙️ 7:02 AM — you, speaking:
✨ your day, one second later:
📌 Send the revised quote to the architect [💼 work · high · 30m]
○ Book the dentist for Amma [🏠 personal]
○ Pick up the school project supplies [🏠 personal]
○ Review the vendor contract [💼 work · 45m]
Chapter 2
Tasks are just the heartbeat. Tap any room to see what lives inside.
👆 Tap a room.
Everything in every room flows into the same memory — that’s the next chapter.
Chapter 3
Four layers. Everything you see talks to the layer below it — and your data never leaves your control. Tap any block.
👆 Tap any block of the architecture.
Chapter 4
This is the heart of the whole system — and the part most apps don’t have at all.
This is a live simulation — tap a question.
Stores everything verbatim — the exact words, retrievable exactly. Built for receipts: when the app answers, it can show you the original.
A second, independent memory with its own intelligence — redundancy by design. Two memories, one truth: the queue keeps them in lock-step.
Chapter 5
Every conversation is scoped to a part of your life, and every claim comes with its source. Watch a real exchange replay:
Ask your bookmarks, your documents, your ideas, your skills — or your life. Each scope searches only its own shelf, and says so honestly when the shelf is empty.
Answers cite the actual saved items they came from — tap a source and read the original. No hallucinated confidence.
A fast small model decides per message: does this need a fresh memory search, or is it a follow-up? Searches happen only when they should.
Chapter 6
One AI model would be either wasteful or weak. My Brain runs a crew — each picked for its task, each swappable from Settings without touching code.
Writes what deserves craft: the nightly Story of the Day, the mentor’s guidance, the Sunday review, the monthly chapters, the book of the year.
Handles hundreds of small jobs: routing chat messages, cleaning voice transcripts, spotting people’s names, phrasing the 4 PM nudge. Instant and frugal.
Literally watches the YouTube videos you bookmark and reads the pages you save, writing faithful summaries so your memory holds the substance, not just the link.
Turn your voice into clean text everywhere — the morning dump, the night story, Telegram voice notes — with a choice of engines and automatic fallback.
🎛️ Every role has its own picker in Settings — and every instruction the AI follows is an editable prompt. The owner can re-tune any brain, any time, without a developer.
Chapter 7
Tap a connection to see its role. Every key is encrypted at rest — even someone holding the database file couldn’t read them.
👆 Tap a connection.
Chapter 8
The entire application was built by an AI working under an enforced pipeline — nothing ships on trust.
Everything versioned on a private repository · data backed up to a second machine nightly, with every backup integrity-tested.
Skeleton, login, the twin-memory engine, the design system.
Capture for documents; bookmarks imported and literally watched; ideas and skills organized by AI.
The daily loop: morning dumps, evening stories, the woven Story of the Day, Telegram by voice.
The mentor, focus areas, the on-track score, suggested tomorrows.
Weekly reviews with patterns and experiments; monthly chapters; the Story of the Year; people memory.
Work and family as equal citizens — two narratives, two moods, one mentor watching the balance.
Every day it runs, it knows one day more. The version you meet next year will know its owner better than any product ever has.