The platform is the brain

The platform is the context layer: a folder of plain markdown that holds who the agent is, who you are, what is active, what was decided and why. Nothing here needs a server. Every host reads files, so the brain needs no integration and survives a change of model or tool.

It is not a search box over your documents. Retrieval finds fragments each time it is asked; the brain keeps a continuously compiled understanding so the answer already exists before the question. That understanding compounds daily, and it is the part no one can buy their way past.

What lives where

The loop

1. Capture. Hooks record every session raw on exit. Commits, tasks, and dropped documents land in the same intake. Nothing depends on anyone remembering to write things down.
2. Compile. A compile pass distils raw capture into the wiki. Stale entries are pruned; the index stays small enough to load every session. See The brain and Sync.
3. Serve. The wiki loads before the first prompt of the next session, on either host.
4. Feedback. Corrections become learnings that load every session, and a review skill turns them into changes to the agent itself. See Self-evolution.

Seeded, then yours

The brain architecture and the compile pipeline are the open head start, identical for every home. What goes into a specific brain is that company's own: its corpus, its rules, its decisions. A seed bundle carries a persona and a curated starting point to a teammate; multiple homes keep separate brains apart on one machine.