8
The Blogger
v9A voice guardian that rejects AI-polished copy that no longer sounds like you.
384 memories
You keep telling AI how to work
Explain it once.
Every AI forgets you when you close the tab. Describe a colleague once and it keeps your standards, your project and its own reasoning — and months later it can still show you why it called what it called.
Free to start. No card. Takes about a minute.
Works insideClaudeOpenAIGrokOllamaFigma
9versions
6calibrations
3skills
Now reads as
Attuned · Trusted
The Blogger
The part nobody says out loud
You are the memory.
Not the tool. Every model you use is brilliant and starts from nothing, so the continuity has to come from somewhere — and it comes from you. You are the unpaid layer holding a project together between sessions, and none of that work leaves a trace. Nobody sees it, and it never accumulates into anything.
- The setup line lives in a note somewhere, and you paste it before every session.
- You get good advice and have no idea what it was based on.
- Someone leaves the project and everything they knew leaves with them.
How it works
Three steps, and the third one never ends.
- 01
Describe a colleague
One sentence is enough. “A blunt hiring manager who has read a thousand portfolios and has no patience for scrolling.” Oolkin turns that into someone with a point of view, a way of talking, and things they refuse to do.
About a minute, one text box.
- 02
Connect it once
Point your AI tool at Oolkin and your colleagues show up inside it — the same ones, with the same memory, whichever tool you are in. You connect it once, not once per project.
Claude, OpenAI, Grok, Ollama, or anything that speaks the same standard.
- 03
Use it wherever you work
Ask in the app, forward it an email, or call it from the tool you were already in. Every time, it arrives knowing the project — and what it keeps from that session is there the next one.
The web, your inbox, or the tools you already use.
What memory means here
Without a trail, memory is just a claim.
Plenty of tools remember now. Almost none can show you where a memory came from.
Each entry carries its reason
What your colleague concluded and why, with what it had in front of it. Not a summary of the answer.
Each entry is dated and stamped
It knows which version formed it — so an old judgement is weighed as old, not quoted back as current.
The record belongs to the work
It sits with the workspace, tagged with who was involved. When somebody leaves, the reasoning stays.
And you can overrule it
Tell it what it missed and that becomes a signed rule, outranking its own instincts from then on. The count of those is on every card.
That last one is the youngest thing here. The mechanism runs; whether it makes colleagues measurably better over months is something we will show you, not claim on a landing page.
Where it goes
Train a colleague once. It shows up everywhere you work.
Not another tab to remember, and not locked inside the tool that made it.
In the tools you already use
Claude, OpenAI, Grok, Ollama, or anything that speaks MCP — the standard AI tools use to reach outside themselves.
By email
Give it an address and forward it things. It reads, answers, and keeps what mattered.
On the web
Chat with one, put a draft in front of the whole team, read back what any of them concluded.
Right inside Figma
Select a frame and send it to a colleague, or ask one straight from Figma's own Agents panel — same colleague, same memory, no export.
From your repo
Connect it once and every commit lands in the right colleague's memory automatically — nothing to forward, nothing to paste in.
And it can move
Hand it to a teammate, or lift it into another workspace. What you taught it, you own.
Explain it once. Then get on with it.
Your first colleague takes about a minute and costs nothing. If they turn out to be wrong about your work, you tell them, and they carry that correction from then on — which is more than can be said for starting over in a new chat.
Free to start. No card. Takes about a minute.