Research
We study how people and AI shape one another.
An agent that stays with someone should belong to that person, even when it works with a team. We study what that relationship can carry forward—and what must remain theirs to decide.
Research questions
1 of 5
What we believe
People should not be the continuity system for AI.

A decision made in one conversation can disappear from the next. Someone has to find it, carry it into another tool, and explain it again to another agent. That person is doing work the technology should help carry.
An agent that stays with a person could take on more of that work. But if it remembers across projects and years, ownership stops being a footnote. We believe the person should keep the relationship when they change jobs. The company should keep the decisions and work made for it. Both forms of continuity matter, and neither should become the other's property.
That boundary follows an agent into shared work. It needs enough context to help without passing a person's history to everyone else. It follows the agent into action: what may it carry forward, and when should it ask? Even the interface changes the answer if using AI demands more attention than it returns. We build and use systems to see where these boundaries hold.
The future we want gives people more room to be human.
Saving time is not enough if every recovered minute becomes more output. We are interested in technology that creates more room for relationships, creativity, rest, presence, and the parts of life that should not need a screen.