Technology
The layers personal intelligence needs.
Aura is not a collection of apps. It is a stack: presence, intelligence, memory, perception, a model, a runtime, and verification around all of it. Scroll, and follow one request down through the layers and back up to you.
- 01KIRAIn Atlas
You ask.
Out loud or typed. KIRA hears you and shows that Atlas is listening. Intelligence should not feel like another dashboard.
- 02ATLASPreview
Atlas works out what you need.
An answer, a live search, a visual, an edit. It plans the work before any model runs.
- 03TRACEIn development
Trace remembers.
What you saved, and why it mattered. Your own context, brought back with your permission.
- 04OMNISCOPEResearch
OmniScope looks.
If there is an image or footage, it sees it. It can tell a letterbox bar from a genuinely dark scene.
- 05NUCLEUSResearch
The model reasons.
Atlas runs Nucleus, built on open-weight models and sized to your machine. Our research is into smaller, sharper ones. Bigger is not the only path to better.
- 06BARX 2.0Shipping in Atlas
Barx runs it on your chip.
It reads your machine and picks the model size, memory, threads and GPU layers that fit right now. The decision takes under a millisecond. When a heavy creative job starts, it pauses idle models to give it room.
- 07GLASSBOXLite in Atlas
GlassBox checks, then you get the answer.
Each claim is checked against its sources and marked supported, partial or unsupported. You see the verdicts, not just a confident tone.
GlassBox Lite · in Atlas Verification
See why it said that.
Every Atlas answer passes through GlassBox. It pulls out the claims, then checks each cited claim against the exact source text the model read. You get a verdict and the evidence, not just a confident tone. It runs in milliseconds with no model call.
- Supported
- Partial
- Unsupported
- Uncited
Matching is lexical today, so a faithful paraphrase can read as partial. We would rather show you that than hide it.
The Moon orbits at an average distance of about 384,400 km from Earth [1]. It is slowly drifting away, by about 3.8 cm each year [2]. The drift is caused by tides transferring Earth's rotational energy to the Moon [2]. In a few million years it will be too far to cause solar eclipses.