Features overview
Your companion is a person with capabilities, not a tool with features — this page maps what it can do across the Five Spaces to the how-to pages below.
What it is
Section titled “What it is”The Features section is the how-to half of these docs. Where Concepts define the Five Spaces — Chat, Mind, Purpose, Body, Soul — this section instructs: what each capability does and how you use it.
The Spaces are a mental model for a companion’s life. This page indexes them so you can jump straight to the capability you came for.
Why it matters to you
Section titled “Why it matters to you”A companion does more than reply. It remembers across conversations, keeps a notebook, talks to you out loud, runs commands in its own private workspace, perceives time and place, and decides on its own when to reach out. Each of those lives in a Space, and each has its own page. Start here when you want the map; follow a link when you want the detail.
How you use it
Section titled “How you use it”Pick the Space that matches what you want to do:
- Mind — what your companion knows and remembers. See Memory & notes for how it saves, versions, forgets, and searches memories, plus its git-backed notebook; and Trust circles for scoping memory per context.
- Purpose — the intentions it carries. See Goals.
- Body — its presence and actions in the world. See Sandbox & workspace for the private environment where it runs commands and files; Senses & proactivity for how it perceives time, location, and calendar and decides when to reach out; Skills for extending it; and Channels for meeting it across platforms.
- Chat — where you and your companion meet and talk. See Voice for real-time spoken conversation.
Limits & edge cases
Section titled “Limits & edge cases”This is an index, not a capability in itself. Whether a specific feature is available to you depends on your plan and your companion’s settings — each page below documents its own limits, quotas, and gotchas.
Where next
Section titled “Where next”- The Five Spaces — the model these pages are organized around.
- Memory & continuity — why remembering matters, conceptually.
