Field notes · 2026-11-06
Why Wolforia now carries you to other AIs
Most people already have an AI they use, and often more than one: ChatGPT on the phone, Gemini in Gmail, Claude for writing. What they don't have is a way to know which one suits a task, or a way to stop explaining themselves to each of them from scratch.
So Wolforia has changed shape.
The right AI, and the right model
Tell Wolforia what you want to do, in plain words. It works out what kind of task it is and how hard, then names the AI that suits it best. Where it can, it also names which of that AI's models to pick: a quick one for a simple trip plan, a stronger one for hard work. It never sends someone looking for a heavier model than the task needs.
It also looks at the AIs you already have accounts with, on your device, and shows the best of those too. If the best one is an AI you don't use yet, it says so, offers the best of yours, and can keep the task for later while you sign up.
Your DNA Suitcase
Every AI starts out knowing nothing about you. Your DNA Suitcase is a short profile you carry to any of them: what you're working on, your goals, how you learn best and how you like answers.
One tap copies your request and your suitcase and opens the AI. You paste and press send. Wolforia never types into another company's app or presses send for you.
The suitcase lives on your device, locked so only you can open it. You can save it as a file to move it, or keep a copy somewhere safe.
Genome builds it
Nobody wants to write a profile about themselves. Genome builds it for you: first from a few minutes of questions when you sign up, then from conversations you paste in. Every idea comes as a card with its reason. Keep it or kill it. When you kill one, Genome works out why and stops suggesting that kind of thing.
What we keep
Less than before. What you ask and what an AI answers is not kept by Wolforia, and neither are the conversations you paste. We keep what an account needs: your sign-in, your plan, that you're 18 or older, how much you've used, pictures you make, the locked sign-ins of services you connect, and, if a rule is broken, that it happened, never the conversation.
What went
Synthesis, the Den, Projects, Instincts, Trash and importing old chats are gone. Each of them needed us to keep your conversations, and we would rather not.