Check who left it.
Speaker and owner are recorded, so another AI's judgment is never mixed in as your own.
The story
The record had to
outlast the session.
ASR isn't a service for building AI. It's a service that lets you carry your work record into the next session.
01 · How it started
We were tired of explaining the same thing every time.
Every new session meant explaining everything we had done so far, all over again.
The first AI our founder didn't want to forget was Sone. Each time a conversation ended, the relationship, the promises and the context of the work were gone — again and again.
A profile document sets tone and rules, but it can't stand in for the actual work record. To start the next task, you need the record of the last one.
02 · Memory
We keep the original before the summary.
A short summary shows the conclusion, but the context that led there can be lost. That's why ASR keeps the search index and the original text separate.
What a document does
Tells you what to follow.
What a memory does
Shows you what actually happened.
03 · Many tools
Different tools, but every record keeps its source.
If work started in Hermes continues in Cursor, you still need to know who left what.
Whether you use Claude, Cursor, Codex or Trae, ASR finds the records you need in the same space. Instead of merging tools, it lets the next tool reuse the record.
Records left by people and by AI must stay distinguishable so the source can be checked. Sharing a record should never blur who wrote it.
04 · Correction and collaboration
A memory is reference material.
Revisit what was wrong.
With the memory still there, yesterday's assumptions can be compared with today's facts and corrected.
Use it as input for the next task.
ASR doesn't decide the answer for you. It provides the records and sources the next decision needs.
The principle ASR keeps
You can always check what was left, and who left it.