MyLIFE Vault
Your primary, local evidence collection. You name the folders and sources. Verification manifests help detect changes; a hash does not replace a backup.
Deep Recall · Optional Personal Agent module
A life worth living
is worth remembering.
Your photographs, journeys, documents and family stories belong in your possession. Deep Recall is being built to give the evidence of your life a private home on storage you own—and a careful path into what your agent remembers.
The vault stays locked by default. You choose the sources. You approve the memory. A cloud model never needs to read your personal archive.
Why this matters
Memory is more than chat history.
A conversation can tell your agent what you said. The evidence of a life can show what happened.
Maybe it is the first trip you took together. A letter in your father’s handwriting. A photo whose date has faded from memory. Those moments should not depend on a subscription, an online account, or which model is fashionable next year.
Deep Recall’s purpose is to preserve the source, make changes detectable, and let you decide which parts become useful memory. Ownership matters most when the material is irreplaceable.
One life · three distinct jobs
Keep the source.
Choose the memory.
Deep Recall keeps the evidence.
The local MyLIFE Vault holds approved sources and a verifiable record of what was preserved. Raw contents are closed to the agent by default.
MemSenz keeps the memory.
Selected facts can become editable, owner-approved memory drafts, with a link back to their evidence. This handoff is planned for the next release.
Hermes keeps the notes.
Your Personal Agent uses concise operating notes and the approved memory it needs. It does not browse your entire life archive to answer a casual question.
The Deep Recall family
Simple names for a careful system.
Life Seeding
A planned setup session to choose storage, define consent, import a small first set, verify it and review initial memories together.
Memory Review
The planned approval step between preserved evidence and MemSenz. Your agent gets only the memory you accepted, with a trace to its source.
Recall Gate
Planned for a later release: approve one question and one scope, receive a cited answer, then close the gate again.
Home Vault Copy
A proposed copy on your own NAS, separate from the working vault. We will validate copy, encryption and restore steps before offering this as a configured feature.
Mobile Vault
A planned encrypted snapshot on a removable SSD, with an open-format inventory and recovery instructions for a future Mac or compatible system.
The moment that changes the plan
When you have minutes to leave.
People and pets first. Then the essentials, the photographs you can carry, and the little things no one else can replace.
Imagine a flood warning or a tornado near home. A verified Mobile Vault would let one small drive carry a snapshot of your digital MyLIFE collection: the family photos, notes and records that live nowhere online. Take it if it is safe to do so. Once clear, restore it to another system using its documented open files and the recovery key you control.
The removable drive is a second copy, not your only copy. A sensible plan also tests restoration, stores a recovery key separately, and keeps another owner-controlled copy away from the same physical hazard. Mobile Vault is a planned capability, not a current recovery guarantee.
Private by design
Your life is not training data.
“I remember because you chose to keep it—not because an app collected it.”
You choose what enters the vault. The current evidence toolkit works locally without an AI model or paid cloud calls. The planned memory handoff requires your approval. The planned Recall Gate opens only for a specific approved request, and any AI drafting is intended to use a local model through BrainBridge’s local route.
We are designing the vault so that DeepSenz does not hold your files or recovery key. The right to withdraw a source matters too: derived memories should be flagged for review when their evidence is revoked. Copies and snapshots may still retain deleted material until you update them.
Local does not mean indestructible. Storage can fail, homes can flood, and keys can be lost. Verification, multiple copies and practiced restores are part of the promise we must deliver before claiming long-term protection.
Ways to begin · planned services
Start small. Build a life archive with care.
Vault Commissioning
Choose the primary drive, permissions and encryption approach. Record the recovery plan before the first import.
Life Seeding
Choose a few folders, a Photos metadata range or journey notes. Import only with consent and verify the first manifest.
First Memory Review
When R1 is ready, turn a small number of evidence items into MemSenz drafts that you can edit and approve.
Recovery Rehearsal
When R2 is ready, test a Home Vault Copy and Mobile Vault restore so portability is demonstrated, not assumed.
These are proposed guided services. Scope, availability and service prices are confirmed before booking.
Build status · October 2026
What exists, and what comes next.
Available today: v0.1 evidence toolkit.
Local ingest, SHA-256 manifests and verification, a Photos metadata index and tombstone records. It is a developer toolkit; it is not yet a customer-installed Deep Recall 2.0 module.
Next · R1
MyLIFE Vault + Memory Review. Customer-safe setup, explicit consent, a small set of local sources, owner-approved draft handoff to MemSenz, and revocation flags. No always-on daemon and no model call.
Later · R2
Recall Gate + Mobile Vault. One-request approval for cited answers, plus an encrypted, portable snapshot and a tested restore. Optional local-model wording only.
Future · R3
Life Map. A descriptive view of dates, places and counts from sources you consented to; no psychological profiling.
Release dates depend on install, consent, privacy and recovery tests. None of the R1–R3 features is presented here as already shipping.
A human beginning
Life Seeding.
The most valuable part of a memory system is deciding what deserves to be remembered.
For a future guided setup, we would first map your storage: Mac, optional home NAS and removable SSD. Then we would choose a small, consented first collection; verify it; review a few proposed memories; and rehearse recovery. You remain at the controls of your files and credentials.
Deep Recall is an optional add-on to the Personal Agent. It is not in the standard box. The proposed module price is $59 one-time for Kit and Core customers when R1 is ready; guided initiation and storage hardware are separate. Signature customers can plan a more personal Life Seeding service, with its scope and price confirmed before purchase.
Questions worth asking
Ownership, in practice.
Does Deep Recall upload my photos or documents?
The current toolkit is local. The planned Deep Recall module is designed for local storage and local processing. Optional cloud routes in other Personal Agent features must be configured separately; they are not a path into the vault.
Can my agent read everything in the vault?
No. The planned design keeps raw evidence closed by default. R1 will pass only owner-approved memory drafts to MemSenz. R2 will add a one-question, owner-approved Recall Gate.
Can I use a NAS or removable SSD?
They are part of the storage and recovery design. We will offer a NAS copy and encrypted Mobile Vault only after encryption, verification and restore testing pass. You will need suitable storage and a safe place for your recovery key.
Will my vault survive a new Mac or a new model?
That is the goal of the planned open-format Mobile Vault. Portability will be demonstrated with a restore test before we sell it as a recovery feature; no medium lasts forever without maintenance and migration.
DeepSenz Personal Agent
Give your future self
a way back.
Start with the agent you own. Add a life archive only when you are ready to choose, preserve and review what matters.