Record — the meeting becomes memory.
One press: screen, mic and system audio into a call file. Transcription, speaker names, and a wiki page follow — nobody takes minutes, nothing is lost.
The mirror problem
Every model is a mirror. The glass is theirs.
You pour your context into its window and it reflects back at you — brilliantly — inside its own glass. The conversation lives in their tab. The memory lives on their servers. The work you did to make the model understand you is an asset on their balance sheet.
There are five mirrors on your screen right now, and none of them can see the others. Half a design in one tab, the transcript in another app, the decision in a chat thread, the code in a fourth window. The most valuable material in your working life — context — is shattered across panes of glass that do not touch.
The labs will not fix this. Vertical silos are the business model. Whoever owns the mirror owns the reflection.
The layer between the mirrors must belong to everyone — or it will end up belonging to someone.
The zona franca
An overlay, not another window.
Antimirror is a sphere that floats above every window on your Mac. It is not a tab inside somebody's mirror — it is extraterritorial screen real estate: a free zone above all jurisdictions, where context that is trapped in silos becomes liquid.
Press the sphere and a ring blooms under your cursor. Record the call. Queue the research. Ask a teammate's guardian what they've been working on — without interrupting them. Grab what's on the screen and route it where it's needed. One gesture, from the neutral layer, across every pane of glass at once.
Underneath: a local daemon on 127.0.0.1:7777. Local-first is not a feature flag here; it is the constitution. The app owns no state except its receipts.
And it is an app, not a browser extension — a deliberate choice about trust as much as capability. An app earns screen, microphone and file access honestly, holds them under the law below, and dies with one keystroke. An extension lives inside somebody else's glass and inherits somebody else's rules. The gate to the zone has to stand on its own floor.
The organs
What the ring does today.
Research — a brief becomes a finding.
Type a question into the sphere; the claw grounds it, drafts provider prompts, and a human gate approves dispatch. Compiled findings land back in your vault.
Ask — nobody gets interrupted.
Every teammate has a guardian bound to their own traces. Ask it what they're working on. It answers with citations and freshness — or honestly refuses.
Share — context moves like AirDrop.
Drop context to a teammate — signed, content-addressed, receipted. Visible on the ring but sealed: nothing ships until it survives the law below.
Gated until end-to-end encryption shipsThe marketplace
A bazaar for local AI. Build an organ.
The ring is not a feature list — it is an open contract. Every satellite is a widget: permission-scoped, receipted, signed, and GPL'd. Anyone can build one. Any member can pin one. Your board is your stall.
This is where the explosion happens. A startup ships its product as an organ on everyone's ring instead of another tab in another mirror. An OSS builder wires a local model — whisper on your mic, a llama on your notes, OCR on your screen — straight into the zone: no cloud, no account, no leak. The overlay is the shelf space of the desktop, and under copyleft the shelf belongs to everyone.
Startups meet the local-AI underground here — the people who run their intelligence on their own metal. Same contract, same law, same ring. What one builds, all can pin; what all pin, anyone can fork.
And it compounds. Every call recorded becomes a transcript becomes a wiki page; every podcast indexed, every brief researched joins a corpus that gets smarter the longer you live in the zone. We have a name for the unit of value: cognitio salvata — cognition, saved. Organs are how you make it. The zone is where it compounds.
◉ local whisper
▣ screen ocr
◈ llama on your vault
⇢ translate live
≋ diarize meetings
◬ 3d capture
⌘ agent runner
⌗ age encrypt
∿ voice clone · yours
+ your organ here
The law of the zone
Six clauses, enforced in code.
- Bodies, not soulsThe app fronts organs; it owns no state but its receipts. Kill it and nothing of yours dies with it.
- A receipt at every crossingEvery event that crosses a boundary appends to an audit stream you can read. No silent actions.
- Fail closed at the borderNothing sensitive leaves the zone unlabeled or unencrypted. Confidentiality gates default to sealed — the burden of proof is on the crossing, not the guard.
- Raw stays homeRecordings and transcripts live on your machine. Only digests travel — and only to your own mesh.
- Humans gate dispatchAgents draft; people approve. No provider is called, no message posted, no queue mutated without a human hand on the gate.
- People are sovereignYour sphere answers to you and no one else — full information depth, zero external control. People are the highest authority on the mesh; infrastructure serves.
Privacy
The shortest privacy policy you will read this year.
Most privacy policies are long because they describe collection. Ours is short because there is nothing to collect. The daemon binds to your loopback; the sphere answers to you. Privacy here is not a promise we make — it is a property of where the software runs.
data we collectnone
accounts requirednone
telemetry · analytics · trackersnone
your recordings & transcriptsyour disk, and only yours
what ever leaves your machineonly what you sign and send — encrypted, labeled, receipted
the audit trailyours — local, human-readable, complete
our word on all of the abovedon't take it — the source is open, read it
License
Copyleft, all the way down.
GNU General Public License v3.0-or-later
The most copyleft license we could reach for, chosen on purpose. Take Antimirror. Read it, fork it, sell it, ship it. But what you build in the space between the mirrors stays open — every derivative, every distribution, forever. Copyleft is the border law of the commons: it doesn't ask nicely.
A silo built on top of the anti-silo layer would be the one failure mode worse than the mirrors themselves. The license makes that failure mode illegal, not just impolite.
freedom 0 — run it, for anything · freedom 1 — read and change it
freedom 2 — share it · freedom 3 — share your changes, under the same law
freedom 2 — share it · freedom 3 — share your changes, under the same law
Antimirror is the space between models. The zone stays open.
The app is the gate.
Download for macOS ↓free · GPL-3.0-or-later · no account · no cloud
first public build — in preparation