You've been the one who remembers everything:
the plans, the follow-ups, the thousand small things. That's the job Adam takes.
Not a chatbot you ask. An assistant that runs your days.
Most AI answers a question and forgets you the moment the chat ends. Adam holds your whole context and works from it, remembering, planning, and keeping you moving.
A real second brain
Adam keeps a private file system for your life: long-term memory for what's durable, short-term context for what you're on right now. Every project, person, decision, and preference lives in it, so you never re-explain yourself and it never forgets you between chats the way a chatbot does.
Plans your day in a two-minute talk
Tell Adam how your day looks and it builds the plan with you, protecting what matters, adding buffers, catching clashes. Connect your Google Calendar and it puts the day straight onto it and keeps it managed as things move. Planning stops being a chore and becomes a quick conversation.
Checks in, morning and night
Say "good morning" and Adam reads you the shape of your day, assembled overnight. At night it reviews what got done and what slipped; each week it zooms out to the patterns, the wins, and what's drifting. You always know exactly where you stand.
Keeps you organized without effort
Fire a thought at Adam from your phone the moment it lands. It files each one where it belongs (task, plan, memory, project), so nothing gets lost and staying organized costs you nothing. Your head stays clear; the system stays tidy.
Learns how you work best
Adam runs small experiments (quests it sets for you) to find out how you actually operate: when you focus, what drains you, which routines pay off. It A/B tests your own life, keeps what works, and tunes your days around it. It proposes; you approve.
A dashboard for your whole life
Adam runs a personal operating system for you: a live dashboard tracking the skills and attributes you're leveling up, your goals for each day, and how you're really doing across work, health, money, and more. Progress that used to be invisible becomes something you can watch climb, on your desk or your phone.
Adam works on its own. Connect your accounts to give it reach.
Nothing is on by default. When you want more, switch on an add-on in a couple of taps. Each one runs through your own accounts and credentials, never ours.
Google Calendar
The one that makes "plan my day" real: Adam turns the plan into actual events and manages your day on your own calendar, creating, moving, and protecting blocks as things change.
Your life dashboard
The personal operating system, kept live on a Google Sheet you can pull up on your desk or your phone: levels, skills, daily goals, and how you're tracking across every area of your life.
Email, SMS, voicemail, LinkedIn, and more
Let Adam reach the channels you already use: triage and draft email, send a text, handle voicemail, pull from LinkedIn. New connectors land regularly. Turn on only the ones you want.
The thing that knows this much about you should answer to no one else.
Adam runs on your PC. No account, no server of ours, nothing phoning home, so the assistant holding your whole life is accountable only to you.
events sent
required
on your PC
connections
Add Adam to your phone like any other app:
the whole assistant, in your pocket, still your own PC answering.
Private by architecture, not by promise.
Privacy policies can change. Architecture can't be walked back. Adam is built so there's simply no server of ours in the loop.
It all stays on your machine
Your notes, history, and memory never leave your PC. The one thing that reaches the internet is your question to Claude, under your own account, exactly as if you'd typed it there yourself.
It proposes, you approve
Adam never changes a file or your calendar on its own. Every action waits for your yes, with automatic backups and a plain audit log. Zero telemetry, zero crash reporting, ever.
Yours on every device
Reach Adam from your phone over your own private Tailscale network. Your phone talks straight to your PC, encrypted, with no relay and no middleman server to trust.
Running in minutes, not evenings.
adam-local-… .zip under Assets, not "Source code".SETUP in the extracted folder. The wizard installs everything for you.
Three things. Two of them are free.
A Windows 10/11 PC
This is where Adam lives. The setup wizard installs Python and Claude Code automatically if they're missing.
Your own Claude
A Claude Pro/Max subscription, or an Anthropic API key with a monthly budget Adam will not exceed.
Optional: Tailscale
Free for personal use — it's the private network that carries Adam to your phone. (Phone & remote access is the Adam Plus upgrade — a one-time $24.99, yours to keep, with the first 30 days free.)
Free on your desk. A little more to carry it everywhere.
Adam runs free on your PC, in full — forever. Putting it on your phone and reaching it from anywhere is the one paid upgrade: a single price, yours to keep. Try it free for 30 days.
- Second brain, planning, and daily check-ins
- Life dashboard and progress tracking
- Every add-on: Calendar, email, SMS, and more
- 100% local; zero telemetry, forever
- Everything in the free desktop app
- Adam on your phone's home screen
- Private remote access over your own Tailscale network
- Talk to Adam from anywhere, encrypted, no relay
You bring your own Claude (a Claude subscription or an Anthropic API key); Adam never charges for usage or routes anything through our servers. Questions? Open an issue. Refunds are covered by our 14-day refund policy.
The questions people actually ask.
Does my data leave my computer?
Do I need to pay Anthropic separately?
What's the difference between free and Adam Plus?
Is it really one payment, or a subscription in disguise?
How do I get my licence key after buying?
Windows only?
What happens to my data if I uninstall, or if my PC dies?
Can I get a refund?
A human reads every issue.
Found a problem or need a hand? Open a GitHub issue. There are templates for setup trouble, bugs, and phone-connection questions. Adam is built by one person, so you're never routed through a script — most issues get a reply within a couple of days, and anything that turns out to be a real bug goes straight into the next release. The changelog lists what's new in every one.
Note that GitHub issues are public. Please don't paste personal data, licence keys, or access tokens into one.