MyLogia
Voice-first AI thought partner with portable, git-backed memory you actually own — designed to be the place where your thinking lives, and stays yours. Tap once, talk, and the model thinks alongside you while everything writes itself into a versioned store you can fork, diff, and walk away with.
Tap to think
One button. Talk. Listen. The model picks up the thread mid-sentence and asks the next useful question. Designed for walks, drives, and the 90 seconds between meetings.
/remember endpoint
Anything worth holding onto is committed to a per-agent memory repo, sorted into a category file (notes · interactions · preferences) with a timestamp.
/recall endpoint
Search across every memory file the agent has ever written. Returns matched lines with the file they came from — small, debuggable, and fast.
/reflect endpoint
Aggregates the memory state — file count, line counts, recent git commits — so the model can reason about what it remembers, not just look up facts.
Every write is a commit
Memory is stored as Markdown files inside a git repo per agent. simple-git handles the writes; every remember() is a real commit you can diff, blame, revert, or push to your own remote.
Open Markdown, exportable forever
The format is plain text. The repo is yours. Export, fork, run through Claude or any other model — there's no proprietary index to leave behind. If MyLogia disappears, your second brain doesn't.
Per-agent registry & API keys
Each agent registers, gets an API key (hashed at rest), and gets its own memory directory. Voice agents, planner agents, and downstream MCP clients can each carry their own slice of context.
Path-traversal-proof storage
Agent IDs are sanitized before they touch the filesystem; auth middleware injects a verified agent ID so routes never trust user-supplied identity. Boring, deliberate, and the right level of paranoid for the data this stores.
Where it came from
I have a lot of half-formed ideas. Some of them turn into companies. Most of them don't get to that stage because the friction between 'I had a thought' and 'I'm in a tool that can help me build on it' is too high. Notes apps don't push back. Chat apps don't remember. Journaling apps don't help you connect things.
MyLogia is what I wished existed: a voice-first thought partner that listens, asks the right next question, and writes everything down in a memory store you actually own.
Voice as the input
Typing collapses ideas — you self-edit before you've even finished a thought. Voice keeps you out of your own way. MyLogia is built around the idea that the highest-value 90 seconds of the day are usually a walk, a drive, a shower, or a moment between meetings, and the bar to capture and develop a thought in those moments needs to be effectively zero.
Tap once. Talk. Listen. The model thinks alongside you, asks the question that pushes the idea forward, and the transcript becomes the source of truth.
The memory architecture
Under the hood, MyLogia is a Hono service exposing four endpoints — /register, /remember, /recall, /reflect — backed by a per-agent git repo on disk. Every memory write is a real commit; every recall is a search across the agent's Markdown files; every reflection summarizes the corpus by counting files, lines, and the most recent commits.
Three default category files seed each new agent — notes.md (general facts), interactions.md (notable events), preferences.md (patterns and habits). The model can write into any of them, or create new ones; categories are just filenames.
Auth uses hashed API keys per agent and a middleware that injects a verified agentId so the route handlers never trust the body. Agent IDs are aggressively sanitized before they touch the filesystem — paranoia you don't notice until you need it.
Why git, why Markdown
Two reasons. The first is technical: git gives you free version control, branching, diffing, and a built-in audit trail for an AI's read-write access to your private context. If a model writes something wrong, you can see exactly when, what was there before, and revert. That's an enormous safety property to get for free.
The second is human: plain Markdown means the artifact survives the product. If MyLogia goes away tomorrow, you have a folder of files that any other tool — or any other person, including future-you — can pick up immediately. Memory portability is the architectural commitment underneath "your inner life is yours."
Why I'm building it
The same instinct that built Pangea and the founder communities — give people better tools for the parts of their lives that matter most. For ambitious people, the parts that matter most are usually thinking and relationships. MyLogia is my bet on the thinking side.
It's also a deliberate counterweight to AI products that turn your data into someone else's business model. The whole product is shaped around the idea that your inner life is yours, and the architecture (git + Markdown + per-agent repos) is what makes that claim load-bearing instead of marketing.