Your memory.

USB-C · plug in to use, pull out to stop

on you.

Personal AI memory. Stored locally. Yours across agents.

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Mission · amission.si
In development · not taking orders

A personal AI memory, encrypted on a card you own.

Mission keeps what AI should know about you on your device, not on someone else's server. Bring it to the agents you choose. Share only what a conversation needs. Unplug, and future access stops.

01Fragmented

What AI knows about you is scattered.

Every assistant keeps its own partial copy of you, on its own servers, under its own rules. Switch tools and you start again. None of those copies is yours.

Prefers short answers, no bullet listskept by one chatbot
Rebuilding the kitchen in springa project in another
Mum's birthday, 14 Marcha notes app
Learning Slovenian, B1an old thread
Runs Tuesday and Thursdaya fitness app
Works UK hours, travels in Maya calendar
Allergic to penicillinsaid once, somewhere
Writing a book on tide tablesa third assistant
Partner is vegetariana recipe chat
Hates phone calls before tennowhere you can see
The Mission card, front face

One memory. Yours to carry.

Mission gathers it into a single encrypted memory that lives on a device in your pocket, not in a provider's account.

02Carry yours

Hold it in your hand.

At rest

Encrypted on the device.

The memory is stored encrypted on the card itself. It is the source of truth; nothing about it lives in a Mission cloud.

Form

Credit-card size. 4.4 mm.

Deep-blue body, champagne-metal rim, symmetrical inward-cut contours and a USB-C socket in the edge.

In use

Works while it is connected.

A small helper on your laptop unlocks the memory and runs the connector. Take the card away and there is nothing left to connect to.

Reverse

The Moon on the front, the Earth on the back.

Apollo 17’s Blue Marble, printed on anodised metal. NASA imagery, credited below.

Close-up of the USB-C socket cut into the card's metal edge
The socket is the switch

Plugged in, it answers. Pulled out, it doesn't.

  • Plug inThe helper on your laptop unlocks the memory and starts the connector locally.
  • GrantEach agent gets only the areas of memory you allow, and only for that session.
  • UnplugConnector access stops straight away. New requests from any agent fail.
  • Be clearUnplugging doesn't recall what an agent already received. Its provider may keep shared context under its own policy.
03Bring any agent

Not tied to one model. Or one company.

Mission speaks MCP, an open protocol for giving AI tools context. You decide which agent connects and what it may read. Here is honestly where support stands.

Claude Desktop

Local MCP connector. The strongest path today.

Best today

Local models

Optional, via Ollama. Runs on your own laptop, so shared context stays there.

Optional

Other MCP clients

Apps that speak local MCP can connect, with quality that depends on the app.

Varies

ChatGPT

Depends on what connector support that app offers on your plan and platform.

Varies

Grok

Same story. We won’t promise support that the provider hasn’t shipped.

Varies

There is no universal integration and no one-click memory import from AI providers today. Bringing existing memory in starts with each provider's own data export.

04Access, demonstrated

Connect. Grant. Ask. Pull it out.

Demonstration · simulated in your browser · not hardware function

Try the access model with made-up memory. Connect the card, choose what each agent may read, then ask something. Nothing here touches a real device, model or account, and the software it imitates is still in development.

1 · Deviceidle
your laptop
Memorylocked
MCP connectorstopped
Shared so far0 items
3 · SessionClaude Desktop

Pick a request below. You'll see exactly which memory is packed into the session, and what is held back.

2 · Grants for Claude Desktop
PreferencesTone, diet, routines
Work projectsActive projects and deadlines
People & datesFamily, friends, birthdays
Health notesKept back unless you say so
Audit loglocal
09:14demo ready · card not connected

Unplugging stops future access. It does not pull back anything already shared in a session; a remote provider may keep it under its own retention policy. Prefer temporary chats where an agent offers them.

05Signals, with consent

The parts of life a chat window never sees. Only if you say so.

Planned · not in the prototype

Location

Places, not a live track. Where you went, so "the café near the studio" means something.

Voice notes

Push-to-talk, transcribed locally on your own machine. Nothing is recorded unless you press.

Chief-of-staff feed

Flags changes, commitments and opportunities drawn from the signals you turned on.

Every signal starts off. Each is opt-in on its own, stored in the same encrypted memory, and shared with an agent only under the grants above.

An imagined Thursday

Nothing is captured. Turn a signal on to see what it would add to a day, and nothing more.

06Custody

Security, in four lines.

  1. Held by you.

    The encrypted source of truth sits on your device. There is no Mission server holding a copy.

  2. Shared on purpose.

    An agent sees only the memory you grant, packed into that session. Minimal sharing is the default.

  3. Logged.

    Every grant, refusal and share is written to a local audit log you can read.

  4. Honest about the rest.

    What a remote agent receives, it receives; its provider may retain it. This is not zero exposure. Temporary chats and narrow grants keep it small.

07The planned hardware

A bed for the card. A moon that tells you it’s home.

Concept · not built yet

CARD OUT · CLAMP OPEN · MOON DARK

Matte grey, bead-blasted metal. An X-shaped clamp, hinged along one side, folds sideways over the card. The split moon lights only when the clamp is shut and the card is seated.

  • Storage32–128 GB
  • Secure elementNXP SE050
  • RadioBluetooth, NFC
  • LocationGPS
  • InputPush-to-talk mic, haptics
  • PaymentsLater: open banking, then contactless

Planned specification for the custom card. Subject to change; nothing here is manufactured yet.

08Where it stands

Early, and saying so.

Now

Software v1, in development

The plan being validated: an encrypted USB-C stick holds the memory, and a local helper detects it, decrypts it and runs the MCP connector, with Ollama optional. Not released; there is nothing to download or run yet.

  • Current focus, not a working release
  • Claude Desktop first
  • The demo on this page is a browser simulation
Next

At-home hardware prototype

A dev-board card and a 3D-printed dock, to test seating, the moon light, sensing and Bluetooth.

  • Not built yet
Then

Custom card and dock

The deep-blue card with its own secure element, and the bead-blasted bed with the X clamp. A standard USB stick can’t be locked to memory-only use; this can.

  • Founding target £249
Later

Signals and phone bridge

Opt-in location and on-device speech, the chief-of-staff feed, and a phone app as the Bluetooth bridge. Payments after that.

  • Planned
£249
Founding target · custom hardware

The intended price for founding buyers of the custom card. We are not taking orders, deposits or reservations, and there is no ship date. Software v1 comes first, and it is still in development.

09Planned onboarding

A memory that starts with you.

1

Bring what you have

Request a data export from an assistant you already use, then import it. Manual, and honest about it: there is no one-click import.

2

A local interview

A model running on your laptop asks questions to fill the gaps, until the memory is deep enough to be useful.

3

Learn the rules

A short walkthrough of how grants, the audit log and unplugging work, and how the memory travels between agents.