One device.
One mind.

A personal computer with one continuous intelligence — one memory, one understanding of your life — that gets better at knowing you over time.

Anima
The device

Three postures. One object.

A foldable that's your phone, tablet, and laptop. Not three gadgets — one thing that changes shape depending on what you're doing.

Phone mode

Closed

5.5"

One-hand grip. Quick interactions, voice, glanceable info.

Tablet mode

Open

9"

Reading, browsing, thinking visually. The comfortable middle.

Laptop mode

Docked

9" + keyboard

Deep work, creation. Slide into the folio — full workstation.

Earbuds

The earbuds ship with it. Bone conduction, always-on. The most intimate surface — a voice that knows when to talk and when to shut up.

Matte. Warm to the touch. You carry this 16 hours a day — it should feel like something you want to hold.

The operating system

No apps.

Apps exist because software used to be siloed. An AI-native OS doesn't need them — it composes capabilities on the fly based on what you're doing.

Open calendar → open maps → open restaurant app → compare → copy address → open notes…

Today

"Plan dinner near the office Thursday"

Anima

Open banking app → scroll transactions → mental math → open spreadsheet…

Today

"How am I doing this month?"

Anima

The screen adapts to context. Morning shows your day. At your desk it's a workspace. At dinner it goes dark. Not because you switched modes — because it reads the room.

A day with Anima

Tuesday, March.

Morning
7 AM

Waking

Weather, the shape of your day, one thing from overnight. Music starts — it learned your pattern weeks ago.

8:30

Commute

Earbuds. Picks up yesterday's article at the right paragraph. Briefs you on your first meeting — you didn't ask.

10 AM

Deep work

Unfolded, keyboard attached. Documents, design files, last week's research. "That retention study" — it knows which one. No searching.

1 PM

Walking

Screen away. Sister texted. It reads the message, you dictate a reply. It writes in your voice. "Send" or "warmer" or "add the bit about Saturday."

7 PM

Dinner

Silent. It knows you're with someone. If something urgent comes: one soft tone. Everything else waits.

11 PM

Winding down

Tomorrow's first thing. A reading suggestion it held for the right moment. A short summary writes to memory. Edit it or don't. Then dark.

Trust

Earned, not configured.

It starts cautious and earns autonomy through track record. Not a permissions dialog — a relationship.

Week 1
Asks before everything. Learning your patterns, preferences, boundaries.
Month 1
Handles routine silently — reorders groceries, pays bills, manages scheduling. Asks about anything social or above a threshold.
Month 6
Manages most logistics. You've agreed on a threshold for what needs approval. Mistakes are rare and small.
Year 1
Near-zero noise. What it surfaces is what you'd actually want to know.
Memory

Your life, readable.

A structured memory of your life that you own. Not logs — understanding. Browsable, editable, deletable, portable.

last_conversation: "Marc is thinking about moving. Unsure." pattern: "Energy drops after back-to-back meetings. 3x/week." held: "Wants to visit Kyoto. No date." relationship: "Sister — birthday March 13. Last talked Feb 28." correction: "Window seat, not aisle. Updated."

"What was that restaurant in October?" works. "When did I start feeling off about the project?" works too — it noticed the pattern in how you talked about it over weeks.

Everything is local-first. Encrypted. The company that makes this can't see your data — architecturally, not as a policy. You export everything in open formats. No lock-in.

None of this requires technology that doesn't exist.

Foldable hardware is shipping. On-device AI is shipping. The missing piece is an OS that stitches memory, context, and taste together — where the AI isn't a feature bolted on. It is the interface.