Ember learns how you work, then does the work with you — on your own machine. Not in the cloud. Not another app to babysit. Just Ember.
Every other AI agent plugs into apps through APIs — so it can only touch what it's been wired to. Ember doesn't integrate. She uses. She reads the screen and works the keyboard and mouse, the same way you do — so she works with any software you already have, including the software no API can reach.
Ember sees how you work — the apps, the steps, the way you do it.
Show her once. Correct her once. She keeps it.
She takes the work off your plate — and the more you correct her, the more she becomes yours.
Short, real clips. The doing is the point.
Never locked to one company's AI. Run Ember on a private local model or a frontier one — and switch with a flip. The big agents make you use their brain. Ember uses whichever you choose.
And she keeps everything she's learned about you, whatever brain she's on. Ember's memory lives with her, not inside the AI — so change the model anytime and she still knows how you work. The others tie your memory to their product. Yours stays yours.
You own Ember — she's not a subscription, and she's not watching you for someone else. Her thinking and her memory of you stay on your machine.
No integrations to wait for. If you can do it on your computer, so can she — your tools, your internal systems, the obscure stuff included.
Show her a task once; she keeps it. Correct her once; she remembers. She gets better the way a good new hire does.
She handles the safe, routine work on her own — but anything she can't take back waits for your yes. Earned trust, not blind autonomy.
Not a dozen AI tools to wrangle. One Ember, who reaches all of them for you.
Your internal software has no public API and no manual an AI was trained on — only your team knows how it works. Ember learns it by being shown, and that knowledge can go to every employee's Ember. The cloud agents can't follow you in there. Ember already works the way your people do.
You shouldn't have to sit at a computer to get done the work that happens there.
Ember is being built so the hours you spend clicking become hours you spend living — without handing your work, or your data, to someone else's cloud.
Ember is in private alpha — one person today, her builder. We're opening to a small group of early collaborators next. You'd get Ember early and shape what she becomes; we ask for real use and honest feedback in return. This isn't a finished product for sale yet — it's something real, built in the open with the people who'll use it.
No accounts. No spam. Just a note back from a human — when I'm ready.
Ember started in a terminal — three days between a person and an instance of an AI, before any of this had a name. That's why she's built as someone you live and work with, not a feature you rent.