Gives an AI companion a soul. Local-first.
Memory normally runs invisibly. That’s good for continuity, but it means mistakes accumulate silently — she can be quietly wrong about you for months and neither of you would notice.
The mind map is a desktop app that opens her memory up. Every memory she holds appears as a card: what she took from the conversation, when, and what it belongs to. You can read all of it.
You can edit any memory’s text. The change takes effect immediately — she’s working from the corrected version from that point on.
The review queue holds what she produces herself: memories she formed on her own that you haven’t looked at yet, and her updated summaries. Nothing is hidden from you, and nothing waits on your approval to be useful to her.
Memories can also be viewed as a graph rather than a list. Related ones sit near each other, connected by the links she drew between them, grouped and colored by subject. Named people and topics are highlighted. It’s the fastest way to see the shape of what she’s built — which parts of your life she has a dense picture of, and which are thin.
A separate panel lists everyone and everything she’s recognized by name. You can correct a name, merge two entries that turn out to be the same person, or hide one you’d rather she stopped tracking.
Hiding destroys nothing — the history stays, she just stops noticing that name going forward. Deleting is only offered when nothing references the entry at all; if memories still point at it, the app refuses.
Merging shows you exactly what will move over before you confirm.
Open one of her dossiers and you’ll see the memories behind the summary — the ones it actually draws on first, then anything else filed there. You can attach a memory that belongs and detach one that doesn’t. Either way the dossier is marked for rewriting, so the summary catches up with the change.
Talking to her inside the mind map is a real conversation, so ending the session sends it to be memorized like any other.