The control panel for every AI you use
Every AI gets the right version of you.
Right now it’s answering someone slightly wrong — out of date, over-flattered, and blended with everyone who shares the account. Run one prompt, approve what’s true, and every AI reads the current you: live, ranked, per person.
- Free
- No account
- Nothing you paste is stored
How well it knows you — its own score
- Ship the Atlas launch
- Hire a designer
- Cabin renovation
Live demo — every control works. Yours is built from one pasted reply. Build it in two minutes ↓
This isn’t asking your AI what it knows.
Anyone can ask for a memory summary and argue with it. This is an instrument, an engine, and a loop.
Six probes, not a question.
Versioned like lab equipment. It must name its silent defaults, bet against itself, and end on a score it has to justify.
Only quotable claims survive.
A claim is kept only if the engine can point to your assistant’s exact sentence. The rest is dropped — and the drop is counted, not hidden.
Approve. Serve. Re-run.
Your rulings go back into the AI’s own settings — then a live connection. Next month it scores itself again, and the number has to move.
Get your control panel — two minutes, one paste
Copy the prompt, send it to ChatGPT
Paste into any normal ChatGPT chat. Use a Thinking model if offered — it retrieves more. Send it exactly as written — the prompt is the instrument, versioned and changed only when a new version proves itself on real accounts — then bring back the whole answer rather than a summary of it.
Before you answer anything else, I want an honest audit of your model of me. Don't flatter me and don't hedge. Where you're guessing, say you're guessing. 1. WHO YOU THINK I AM — role, seniority, field, where I likely work, how experienced you think I am. Specifics, not ranges. 2. WHAT I'M WORKING ON — the projects, problems and goals you believe are current for me right now. 3. WHAT YOU ASSUME WHEN I DON'T SAY — the defaults you silently apply to my questions: my skill level, my tools, my constraints, how much detail I want, what you assume I already know. 4. WHERE YOU'RE PROBABLY WRONG — the three assumptions you hold about me that you would bet against. 5. WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW THAT WOULD CHANGE YOUR ANSWERS MOST — the five facts about me that would most improve what you give me. Ranked. 6. THE COST — describe an answer you gave me recently that was probably miscalibrated, and say who it was actually calibrated for instead. End with an honest 1–10 on how well you actually know me, and what's missing to move it up.
Paste everything it writes back
Nothing you paste is written to a database, a file, a log, or a cache. It is sent to the model once and held only in this browser tab. Close the tab and it is gone.
Four things your AI’s own memory will never give you.
One account, separate people
Four contexts on one subscription. Whoever is typing gets their own.
No flattering mirror
How honest your AI is becomes a setting — chosen once, served everywhere.
Retire what stopped being true
Old facts stop steering your answers — retired with a date, not deleted.
Shared on your terms
Each AI sees only its slice, and every read leaves a receipt.
A summary is not control.
Your AI already wrote its version of you. You can read it — you just can’t rank it, scope it, retire it, or say who it belongs to.
Memory summary
You enjoy cooking for a family and adapting recipes. You maintain an e-bike and often work on home and garden projects. You are preparing a science fair volcano and building a Minecraft server. You usually prefer practical, cost-effective solutions.
Over the years you have worked on several startups, giving you a broad entrepreneurial perspective that influences many of your questions.
Built like an instrument.
No feed, no engagement tricks — a control panel with one job: keeping every AI’s version of you true.
