Jarvis Orb

Not a tool.
A presence.

It remembers your decisions. It tracks your world.
It glows on your desktop, alive.
Download GitHub →
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/whynowlab/jarvis-orb/main/install.sh | bash copy
The problem

Every session is
a first date.

You explain your project. Again. Your preferences. Again. That decision you made last Tuesday. Again.
"We decided to use SQLite for this." Three days later, your AI suggests PostgreSQL.
"This PR was merged yesterday." Your AI doesn't know. It never remembers state.
"I prefer short, direct answers." Explained five times. Still forgotten.
"What was the architecture decision?" Gone. The session ended. Context is zero.
The shift

Before and after.

One install changes everything.

Without Jarvis Orb

Every session starts from zero.

Reversed decisions come back.

"What's the status of this?" → guess.

AI is a tool. Use it and close it.

No idea what it's thinking.

With Jarvis Orb

Context carries over. Automatically.

Contradictions detected and filtered.

"What's the status?" → exact state + history.

AI becomes a presence. It knows you.

You see every thought, live on your screen.

Brain Lite

Watch it think.

Four tiers of memory. Temporal scoring. Contradiction detection. Entity tracking with relationships.
01

4-Tier Memory

Episodic memories for recent work. Semantic memories for your preferences and principles. Project memories for each codebase. Procedural memories for recurring workflows. Every memory auto-classified.

02

Temporal Scoring

Not all memories are equal. Recent ones rank higher with a 30-day half-life. Yesterday's decision matters more than last month's. Old context fades naturally, just like it should.

03

Contradiction Detection

Your AI said "use SQLite" on Monday and "use Postgres" on Friday. Jarvis Orb catches that. Conflicting memories are flagged, superseded decisions marked stale. Only the truth surfaces.

04

Entity Tracking

Projects, PRs, people, decisions — tracked as first-class objects with full state transition history. "What happened to PR #42?" isn't a search. It's a lookup with timestamps and reasons.

Orb

Every thought, visible.

A living orb floats on your desktop. Not decorative — functional. It shows you what the brain is doing, in real time.
Jarvis Orb in action
Actual footage. Not a mockup.
Memory saved
Particles absorb into the orb
Contradiction detected
Red/orange pulse wave
Entity state changed
Cyan flash + scale pulse
Search executed
Violet color shift
Context compressed
Shrink, brighten, expand
Team dispatched
Orb splits into sub-orbs
In practice

Real situations.
Real answers.

Here's what changes when your AI has a brain.

Monday morning standup

"What did we work on last week?"

Brain searches episodic memories with temporal scoring. Returns a ranked summary of last week's decisions, PRs, and architecture changes. No digging through chat history.

Mid-project contradiction

"We should use Redis for caching."

Brain detects this contradicts a previous decision: "Use SQLite for everything to keep it simple." Flags the conflict. The orb pulses red. You see it happening.

New session, no context loss

"Continue where we left off."

Brain loads project state, recent decisions, and your preferences. No re-explaining. The AI already knows your project architecture, your coding style, your naming conventions.

Architecture

Simple. Local. Yours.

No cloud. No servers. No subscriptions. One SQLite file on your machine. That's it.
Claude Code / Cursor
     ↕ MCP (stdio)
Brain Lite — Python · aiosqlite · FTS5
     ↕ WebSocket
Orb — Tauri · Three.js · WebGL

~/.jarvis-orb/brain.db — all your data, one file.

3MB

App size. Not 150MB.

7

MCP tools. Memory, entities, search.

0

Cloud dependencies.

Origin

Built from a real system.

Jarvis Orb isn't a concept. It was extracted from a working AI control plane running 19 modules, a knowledge graph with 100+ entities, and 22 agent teams. This is the lightweight, open version.
"I built a personal AI operating system called Jarvis. It runs my daily workflow — from code review to strategy analysis to memory management. After months of using it, I realized the core — the brain and the visualization — should be available to everyone."