An update — we've been thinking a lot lately.
If you've been following us on X or using AirJelly for a while, you know what's defined us from the start.
Two things.
AirJelly has the ability to sense what you're doing across different platforms, products, and AI tools, and turn all of that into one continuous, personal, long-term memory. It doesn't disappear when you close a chat, shut down a browser, or switch to another app.
Built on top of that context awareness. Once context accumulates, AirJelly can surface your unfinished projects, remind you about emails you meant to reply to, flag things before you have to go looking for them.
We're genuinely proud of how both have been working. But from day one, we knew these were just the first steps toward something much bigger.
Our starting point was a belief.
Context is one of the most important directions the AI industry will move toward. Not just as a feature, but as infrastructure in future of AI.
The moment AI stops being a tool you pick up and put down, and starts being something that persists with you, is the moment it becomes something fundamentally different. We think context is where that shift begins.
So as a small, independent team, we picked that direction and started building.
Three months since we launched AirJelly, we now have active daily users. We've been listening, reading feedback, shipping fixes, making things better. And we've genuinely been getting better.
Something else has been quietly happening alongside all of that.
We interviewed a group of our heaviest users who use AirJelly every day, across work, communication, and everything in between. We went deep into their actual workflows, the moments where things clicked, and the gaps that still existed.
What came out of those conversations shaped how we think about the next phase. We built around specific real scenarios:
a researcher tracking a month-long project across apps, a founder who needs context before every important call, a parent who wants to stay present in the relationships that matter most.
And all of this time, every user who spends time with AirJelly generates context.
A lot of context.
And it keeps accumulating.
We know that "accumulated context" can feel like a sensitive phrase.
It should.
So we want to be direct about how this works:
All context stays on your device.
Nothing is uploaded to a remote server without your explicit action.
On top of that, everything stored is encrypted and desensitized.
We process it in a way that protects sensitive information before it ever touches anything outside your local environment.
But we also want to be clear about something else.
We're not trying to distill you down into a set of skills, or turn everything you've built into something that runs without you.
The person doing the work is still you.
What AirJelly holds onto is there to serve that person, just sitting quietly between you and every tool you use, making the whole thing work a little better. A layer, not a replacement.
Context is yours.
The context inside AirJelly right now has real, significant value. It might be years of work patterns, instincts you didn't know you had, relationships worth tending to, or lessons that took you a long time to learn.
We've been building the accumulation side carefully.
And as it grew, a question kept surfacing:
Once all this context accumulates, how can we actually use it?
That question led us to the next direction, context consumption.
Here are a few of the things we've been working toward. More is coming in future updates.
We have it.
We want it sharper, less dependent on specific triggers, more genuinely autonomous — capable of acting on your context without waiting to be asked.
This is the big one.
A personalized homepage generated from your own accumulated context. Not content from strangers — things that grew out of your own work and life. A stalled project. A commitment you haven't followed up on. Something in your industry worth paying attention to. The more context builds, the more relevant it gets.
We're moving from sensing context, to storing it, to actually using it.