What the Ari web app is for

The same conversation you have on iMessage, Telegram, or Discord, in a browser. Useful when you are already at a desk, or when you want to paste something long that is awkward to type on a phone.

It is the same account and the same memory. There is no separate web-only Ari, and nothing you say in one channel is invisible in another.

One screen for what is actually happening today: commitments, events, and the things Ari is holding for later. This is the visual version of the answer you get when you ask what to do first.

You can create a commitment straight from a time slot rather than describing it, which is faster when you already know exactly when something goes.

The part people are most surprised by. Everything you have mentioned once and forgotten is here, wired together — the memory explorer shows what Ari has retained and how the pieces connect.

It is also correctable. If Ari has drawn the wrong conclusion about a pattern, you can see the specific thing behind it and fix it, rather than arguing with an assistant that hides its working.

The full memory explorer is part of the paid plan. Free accounts can open it during their first 100 full messages; after that Ari keeps remembering, and the explorer shows a blurred view until you upgrade.

Small web apps Ari has built for you on request live here — a lift tracker, a reading log, whatever you asked for in the thread.

Each one gets its own address you can open on any device or share, and you never have to open a code editor or set up hosting.

Profile files and memory, commitment defaults, channels, billing, and invites. This is where you change how Ari behaves rather than what Ari is tracking.

Your conversations belong to you. To get a copy of everything or delete your account, email [email protected].

Every one of these surfaces is optional. Ari is designed so that a person who never opens a browser still gets the full product through messages.

The web app exists for the moments where seeing everything at once beats asking, which is usually the memory graph, and usually the first time someone realises how much Ari has kept.