Bring the AI you already use
Point ChatGPT, Claude, or a model on your own machine at your own archive — and it only ever sees the slice you grant. The intelligence works for you, on your terms.
Use cases
What you can do when your data stays yours.
The same private archive serves your work and your life. Point the AI you already use at exactly the slice you grant — only that slice ever leaves your machine — and see and undo what it touched.
Three ways the deal changes
The same goal — use your data. A better deal.
Switch models, keep your memory
Move from one model to the next without rebuilding the relationship. The model is rented and interchangeable; the memory it draws on is yours.
Privacy you can prove, not trust
It runs on your machine, so “we won’t look at your data” becomes “we can’t.” Control by construction, not by a policy you have to take on faith.
Value without surrender
The same goal. The opposite deal.
Every platform offers value in exchange for your data. Nolocron offers the value without taking it — you grant one reversible slice and keep the rest.
The deal, two ways
The default deal
You bring
Your whole digital life
MessagesNotesPhotosFiles
Someone's platform
Their servers, their rules
You hand it all over to get value back.
Value without surrender
Your archive
On your machine
Project notesprivateQ3 launch12 blocksJournalprivate
The AI receives
Only the slice you grant
Q3 launch12 blocksrecorded · reversibleGrant a slice, keep the rest.
Professional
Work memory you can scope — and prove.
For the work where "the AI looked at something" isn't good enough: grant an assistant exactly one client, project, or source — and keep a receipt of what it touched that you could hand to compliance.
Scoped to one client — with a receipt
ProjectClient AScoped · 1 source
Master services contractpdf
Engagement letterdocx
Matter notesmarkdown
Everyone else's filesout of scope
ASSISTANT RUN · RECEIPT
Actorassistant
ScopeClient A only
Accessed3 documents
Actiondrafted summary
Statuslogged · reversible
Recorded in the append-only event store — a trail you could hand to compliance.
"Why did we choose Postgres over DynamoDB?"
Surface the threads, design docs, and AI conversations behind a decision — with timestamps and links back to the source. Reconstruct in seconds what used to be manual archaeology.
"What's my current thesis on X?"
Six months of reading, highlights, notes, and AI conversations across a dozen tools, answered in one place — cited to the canonical source, not a model's guess.
Only Client A's files — with a receipt.
Grant an assistant exactly one client’s records and nothing else, with a record of everything it touched. For legal, medical, and financial work, that receipt is what makes AI usable at all.
Your AI memory, on every OS you use.
Apple Intelligence stops at Apple's walls. Run the same private, scoped AI memory across macOS and Windows — your stack and your data, not one vendor's ecosystem.
Wire your own AI stack to one source you control.
Connect Claude Desktop, the Codex app, or your own agents to a single permissioned source over MCP — search and read scoped to exactly what you grant, never your whole drive.
Take your work memory when you leave.
Your email, notes, decisions, and AI conversations are a professional asset. Export them under your control and start the next job with your context intact, not reset to zero.
Personal
A memory that belongs to you — for the rest of your life.
The threads, photos, health records, and beliefs that make up a life — held together on your own machine, in open formats that outlive the apps they came from.
The recall app you trusted just got sold.
When Limitless was folded into Meta, its local-first promise went with it. Nolocron is the opposite bet: your data imported into an archive on your own disk, that no acquisition can revoke.
"When did Dad first mention his back pain?"
The threads, photos, calendar events, and notes about the people you love — held together and searchable, on your own machine. The most literal version of a memory meant to last.
Your health history, finally whole.
Provider notes, lab results, prescriptions, and your own symptom-tracking, kept as governed records — with what the AI suggested always kept separate from what the lab actually said.
An advisor you own.
Keep the context behind your coaching, therapy, or life-planning conversations and carry it across whatever model you use. The relationship is yours — not rented from a platform; the model is just the voice.
"What do I actually believe about stoicism now?"
Highlights, book notes, and the conversations you had about them, synthesized into what you currently think — turning "I read that somewhere" into a cited answer.
Still readable in 2050.
An archive in open formats that outlives the apps it came from, handed to family or an executor with scope you control. An estate plan for your digital life.
On your terms
Your data, working for you — not the other way around.
Point the AI you already use at exactly what you choose, on your own machine.