Everything you know, what it means, and what to do about it.

Alaiya EV keeps your tasks, your memory and your people in one record, and your AI works from the same record you do. Say "get me ready for Thursday" and it knows what that means, then builds the tasks that get you there.

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The shared record

Your AI stops starting from zero.

Ask it to get you ready for a call you haven't thought about in months. It has the person, not a search result, so it knows what that call needs: what you owe them, what slipped last time, what they will ask for. Then it puts the work on your list.

You never have to explain your own life to it.

Claude or ChatGPT, the assistant you already use, reading your record through a connector. Click any screen on this page to open it full size.

The Stream

Nothing is kept without your yes.

Five times a day a routine reads your chats, your mail and your channels, and drafts what is worth keeping as cards. Each card says where the memory will live and why. You approve it, edit it, send it back to be reworked, or dismiss it.

Your people records build themselves out of the same stream, and so does your writing rulebook. Every draft your AI writes is checked against it before it reaches you, so the first thing you read is already close to what you would have sent. You get the speed without the slop.

A shared record is only shared if one side cannot write to it while the other is away.

One record per person, and a working read on the ones you deal with most.
The rulebook every draft is checked against.

Tasks and memory

You commit. It remembers.

Deciding what matters today is a human act, so the task list is yours by hand. Remembering is drudgery, so the journal gets written for you. The two halves share one record, which is why the task list knows what the journal says about the people waiting on you.

What matters

Important and merely urgent are different things.

Every task carries a score for importance, urgency and the time it takes. The priority grid plots all of them at once, so work worth doing first collects in one corner and work that only feels urgent shows up for what it is. The Actions tab shows one rung at a time, today and tomorrow kept separate, with strategic and tactical views holding their own order.

The priority grid.
Actions, one rung at a time.

Proof

Eighteen months of one real life.

Alaiya has run its builder's work and family for eighteen months, with 426 people in the register and 82 working profiles.

Habits are the part of the day that doesn't change: exercise, stretching, meditation, time with the people at home. The tasks are what you get done, and the habits are who you turn into.

History compares each week with the last: tasks finished, habits kept, memory written. It is the honest record of where the time went.

The record lives in a database you own, mirrored to your own machine every night, and the models only see the slice each conversation needs.

Habits, one tap each, on every task screen.
Tasks: a week of finished work.
Habits: what held, and what slipped.
Memory: what was written, and by whom.

Next

Where it goes.

Next

The coach

The coaching layer comes next, so the same record can coach you and not only organize you.

Later

The AI moves in

After that the AI moves into the app, so you leave Alaiya to talk to it less and less. The everyday back and forth over each memory card runs on your own machine instead of billing you by the token.

Do you know what kind of consciousness your AI has?

The essay

The thinking underneath the system

Philosophy of Memory is where the argument behind Alaiya is written out: why a record you own changes what a model can be to you.

Read komcp.com/philosophy-of-memory
Alaiya EV

Early access, while it is still being built.

The demo is the real app on a made-up cast, and you can click through all of it. Leave your address and the password comes back to you.

Alaiya works with the Claude or ChatGPT account you already have. You don't switch assistants, you give the one you use a thorough memory, enhanced retrieval, and a shared task system.

Already have the password?