“Why does it think that?”
A memory without a source is a guess you have to live with.
See the evidence ↗Inspect it. Correct it. Take it anywhere.
Turn your chats, notes, and work history into a memory you review.
Give your assistant the right context. Keep the rest to yourself.
Make room for the work that moves things forward.
01 Protect two mornings for focused work.
02 Finish the proposal before taking on more.
03 Keep Friday open for your weekly review.
You prefer a short, practical plan. Start here.
FOR THE ASSISTANTS YOU ALREADY USE
Your context changes. Your tools change.
You should have a say in what follows you.
A memory without a source is a guess you have to live with.
See the evidence ↗An old project or passing preference shouldn’t define you forever.
Keep context current ↗Switching assistants shouldn’t mean explaining yourself from scratch.
Take your memory with you ↗Open any memory and see where it came from. Correct the interpretation. Decide where it belongs.
A conversation is evidence.
An AI’s assumption isn’t.
“Skip the pep talk. Give me the practical next step.”
“If you disagree, tell me why.”
Try a decision. This fictional example resets when you reload.
Start with a chat export, notes, or work history you choose.
Review the memories. Fix the meaning. Set the boundaries.
Start with the Claude pilot or bring a reviewed Markdown export.
Get relevant context with sources and a record of what was shared.
The pilot explores an ongoing loop: new context becomes a candidate, corrections carry forward, and old context gets rechecked. Capture depends on your connected assistant.
Your store, in an account you own.
Your sources, attached to your memories.
Your choice, every time context travels.
Start with one connection.
Keep a readable copy, always.
A guided MCP setup to request the context you allow.
Our first connection ↗Reviewed context for your coding workflow. Setup varies by adapter.
Built around your workflowBring a reviewed export today. Direct connectors are planned.
You choose what to uploadReadable, inspectable files. Keep your own copy of your approved context.
Exports are snapshots. Later restrictions cannot recall a file you already shared.
Choose a prompt to explore the illustrative answer above.
PersonaKit is a personal AI memory control layer for people who use AI every day. It turns selected chats, notes, and work history into source-backed memories you can review, correct, restrict, and export for your existing assistants. The private pilot offers guided setup; this page demonstrates the intended experience with fictional records.
PersonaKit’s architecture places your memory store and read log in a cloud account you own. The clerk processes context in flight. The marketing site has no access to your memory. Pilot setup and provider choices will be explained before you share a source.
PersonaKit’s product contract prohibits training on user data. Connected assistants and any processing providers have their own terms and settings; those need to be reviewed during setup.
Review decisions let you edit, restrict, or reject records. Restrictions affect future PersonaKit reads. A previous export or an assistant’s existing conversation cannot be recalled by changing a record.
No. Capture depends on the integration and what you choose to share. A connector is not automatic access to your entire conversation history. The pilot will make the boundary visible for your setup.
This is an interactive product illustration with fictional memories and scripted answers. It makes no model calls and does not connect to your accounts. The private pilot is a guided setup, not a public self-serve service. The application control currently downloads an unsent draft; it does not submit an application or reserve a place.
Build your first PersonaKit with us. Review your first memory set,
connect one assistant, and try the prompts you actually use.
Preview: prepare a local application draft. Nothing is submitted.