A private second brain, a self-querying knowledge graph, a command center, the automation that ties it together, and a public front door that turns conversations into leads. Mapped end to end.
Private data stays on the machine. The shareable Brain vault sits on top of it, a knowledge graph makes it queryable, local models do the private heavy-lifting, the Command Center runs the day, and remote access reaches it all from anywhere.
The six layers above are the private, local stack. This one faces outward: the part of the system that's live in the world and earning its keep.
An "Ask Connor" chatbot that talks to visitors, researches their company live, scores the conversation, and drops a qualified lead into the pipeline.
Separate from the personal stack: the same file-based, transparent-scoring patterns aimed at one job, a Partner Success console for a brokerage's accounts.
Every account is a structured file system (success plan, stakeholders, decisions, health). A transparent engine scores each one Healthy, At Risk, or Critical in context, then surfaces the one play that moves it.
The single line that lets the whole vault be pushed to GitHub without worry: raw personal data never leaves the machine, and only a scrubbed, human-reviewed summary ever crosses into Brain.
Finances and Relationships never cross. Ever. Health stays raw in the Journal; only a thin overview reaches Brain.
Every milestone below landed between May 15 and May 23, 2026: 133 commits in the Brain repo alone.