Other assistants remember for you. otai makes you remember. It’s a Mac app for people whose day runs across many conversations, and who are expected to know why.
Continue Space
A thread ends with ok, we go with B
. By Friday, nobody remembers why B.
You told Marco you'd get back to him. It's a Jira comment, three weeks old.
On the train you read a line that changed how you see the problem. By the office, it's gone.
The review starts at ten. You need the reason you chose this. You open five tabs.
None of it is lost. It's only buried.
otai reads what flows in and keeps each fact with its source.
When it matters, it brings it back.
Until something does.
For a direct message or a mention in Slack, otai drafts the reply from your memory, in your words, and shows where each fact comes from. You copy it and send it yourself: otai only reads.
Tom
Thanks for the quick review.
Priya
Gateway deploy is out, staging is green.
Lea
Retro notes are in the doc.
Marco
Heads-up: the security audit starts Monday.
Sara
@you for the audit logs, is 30 days of retention enough?
Message #platform
Sara · #platform
nowSara asks if 30 days of retention is enough for the audit logs. Draft ready.
Waiting for you · #platform · 10:42
Sara asks if 30 days of retention is enough for the audit logs.
From memory
In March you set retention to 90 days.
“Logs kept for 90 days; after that, Legal reviews them.”
Read in a source · Confluence, Retention policy · 14 Mar
Draft reply to Sara
We keep 90 days, as set in March. After that, Legal reviews them.1
Prepared, not sent.Copy ⌘C
Before the brief, otai asks you three questions on what matters: a promise, a decision, something you read. You write the answer, then see the fact and its source.
Before the brief · 1 of 3
How long do we keep the audit logs?
Your answer
90 days. After that, Legal reviews them.
From memory
Audit logs are kept 90 days.
“Logs kept for 90 days; after that, Legal reviews them.”
Read in a source · Confluence, Retention policy · 14 Mar
Confirmed by you
Give otai what you study: a note, a link, a PDF, a photo of the whiteboard. It keeps each idea with where you found it and links it to what you already know, work included. A second brain, if you like. In otai it’s one part of the memory, not all of it.
A sample memory. Click a note to walk there, the one in the middle to read it.A sample memory. Tap a note to walk there, the one in the middle to read it.
For whoever holds the threads. Join the waitlist W
otai reads Slack, Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Jira, Confluence and GitLab merge requests, plus the notes, links and files you give it. Each fact comes with its source, the exact quote, the day it was true and a trust status.
When two facts disagree, or one has gone stale, otai flags it and asks you. It never picks a winner and never overwrites: a change is a new version, and the old one stays in history.
These two disagree. Which one holds?
otai reads your tools and never posts, sends or merges anything. Notes and drafts stay on your Mac until you use them.
Work and personal study live in one memory. otai can show a possible link between a work decision and something you read.
Your memory stays on your Mac. Models run locally, or on your own account with a provider, using your own key. No otai server sees your data, and you can export your memory at any time.
Join the waitlist for the private demo. Invitations go out in small groups, on Macs with Apple silicon.