Working today
Straight into Ember
Startup goes from a black frame to the PolyMind splash, then straight into Ember. The old blue grid does not appear.
A quiet companion at home. Lights, pets, appointments, and worlds you shape yourself — one of one, just for you — without sending your life to the cloud.
Relax. Self-curated AI on machines you already own. No cloud AI, no trackers.
The hallway mirror
The hallway mirror now starts in Ember, an orb-free environment. Designed sacred geometry — the Flower of Life and Metatron’s Cube — breathes slowly on a glow field of plum, rose, violet and cyan. Your bills stay locked. This page uses the same palette and forms; it is a picture of the look, not a live copy of the mirror.
Working today
Startup goes from a black frame to the PolyMind splash, then straight into Ember. The old blue grid does not appear.
Working today
Tide and Coral are Ember’s sister palettes — teal and sea-green, or coral and orange. They are switchable variants of the same breathing geometry. Use the chips above to preview their colours on this page.
Working today
Ember’s motion is timed off each real frame, so it stays even if a display’s refresh changes. The Pi holds a modest frame rate when the full mirror is up. This page does not claim 120 frames a second, and the Pi itself does not offer variable refresh.
The orb
The orb is how PolyMind shows you it’s here. It isn’t a loading spinner. It’s a quiet companion that breathes with you and lets you feel what your home is doing, without a single number.
Resonance breathing: about 4.5 seconds in and 6.4 seconds out, a rhythm often used for calm. After sunset it slows to about five breaths a minute and dims.
Slow waves of colour ripple across its soft petals and never flash. By day the colour roams freely. At night it stays gold, amber and rose, with no blue or green light.
When the house is dark and quiet, it’s small and still. When your GPUs are busy, it grows and churns softly like the surface of the sun. When your assistant thinks or speaks, it stirs inside, then settles.
Try it



The live orb here is an illustration you control. In the PolyMind screen saver, the orb follows real activity across your devices. The stills are from the screen saver.
Sacred forms
Every so often the orb flows into a form, holds it for a few breaths, then returns to a soft sphere.
This film shows the forms the orb can take in environments that use it. Ember, the hallway default, is orb-free and uses the same designed geometry on the field behind the glass. If you’ve asked your device to reduce motion, the film stays on its first frame.
polymind
Architecture
PolyMind is the operating system and the intelligence in your mirror. It’s designed to stay steady, keep every app in its own space and never send your life to the cloud. Here’s what works today and what we’re still building.
Across your own GPUs
Your assistant thinks on the computers already in your home: the mirror, your hub and every GPU you own, working as one mesh. Speech, vision, voice and reasoning stay inside your walls.
How PolyMind is built On the live system
Features marked In development or In development (staged) are being built and tested and aren’t in a shipping release yet. Features marked Installed — awaiting in-person test are on the live system and still need an in-person check; they are not a shipping release. Designs may change before they ship. Bazzite, GrapheneOS and Qubes OS are independent open-source projects that inspired this design; PolyMind isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by them.
On the live system
These features are on the live mirror or the home PC beside it. They are not marked Deployed, and they still need an in-person test.
| Feature | Status | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Compartments with trust colours | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the live mirror. YouTube is the first compartment. |
| Disposable web sessions | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the live mirror. Nothing from a session is kept afterward. |
| Plugins | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the live mirror. Each plugin has its own permission and can be switched off. |
| Connectors | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the live mirror, read-only, for services you already use. |
| Your avatar | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the live mirror. The orb follows a four-count breath. There is no camera background. |
| Perfect form / Live posture | Installed — awaiting in-person test | Front view on the live mirror. Side view on the home PC. Awaiting in-person calibration. |
| Next session from your log | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the live mirror. Plans the next session from sets, reps and rest you logged. |
| C270 camera broker | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the home PC. It is the only process that opens that camera. Frames stay on that PC. |
| Owner-only face recognition | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the home PC. It reports owner or unidentified only, and never unlocks private views or approves calls. Enrollment still needs the owner in person. |
| Form-coaching side stage | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the home PC. It uses the C270 broker and does not open the camera itself. |
| Google Maps Street View lookup | Installed — awaiting in-person test | Installed on the live mirror. Awaiting an in-person test. |
| Co-coaches | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the live mirror. Mamba Mode (hype) and Six Rings (dry wit) quote only numbers you logged. |
| Pip | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the live mirror. A meditation companion. There is no camera background. |
| Fitness space | Installed — awaiting in-person test | On the live mirror. An immersive training room with no camera wallpaper. |
Features marked Installed — awaiting in-person test are on the live system and still need an in-person check. They are not a shipping release. Features marked In development or In development (staged) are being built and tested and aren’t in a shipping release yet.
System care
PolyMind keeps its own house in order. It clears only what is safe, keeps everyday files off the main machine, and checks that the copies still match — on a schedule, with a way back.
PolyMind clears only what is safe: caches, temporary work folders, application logs older than seven days, and outdated extension versions. Protected folders are never touched.
Everyday files are not kept on the main machine. Personal files were copied to the primary drive and checksum-verified, with no differences found.
A second copy is kept on a redundant backup drive. That copy was re-hashed, and all 11 files matched.
A practice restore of the encrypted personal files into a throwaway scratch area. All 3,977 checksums passed, every required category came back, and the scratch area was wiped afterwards. The full drill takes about seven minutes.
Features marked In progress are underway and are not a finished shipping release. Features marked In development or In development (staged) are being built and tested and aren’t in a shipping release yet. Features marked Installed — awaiting in-person test are on the live system and still need an in-person check; they are not a shipping release.
Super intelligence on the computers already in your home. Nothing goes to the cloud.
It knows who is at the mirror. Guests never see what is yours.
Ask out loud. It listens in the room, answers calmly, and nothing you say is sent away.
A personalized AI you shape over time — what it knows, what it forgets, how it helps — kept on your own disk.
MemoryCreate your own immersive experiences — a world that is yours alone, one-on-one with you. Look, pinch, enter. On the live household mirror, Mind Bloom is the default environment. PolyMind Waves is not on the portal ring.
A real Curiosity panorama of Gediz Vallis. Drag to look around. Nothing invented.
Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS (PIA26410). Full immersion needs a supported spatial headset.
Immersive meditation with a companion who teases, cheers and keeps score.
Pip · “Four in. Hold. You’ve got this.”
Pip · “Six calm days. One more for Still Water.”
Still Water · Seven calm days in a row
For general wellness. Not medical advice.
Two cameras read your posture live and call it out before it hurts.
The Body tab also has a realistic athlete guide: orange primary glow, dimmer secondary muscles, Six Rings and Mamba Mode, and sample rings and metrics. Verified by render; in-headset test pending.
Installed — awaiting in-person test For general wellness. Not medical advice.
Quiet watch over your Wi‑Fi. Trackers stop at the door; new devices get a gentle flag.
SecurityHelps protect your home. Not a replacement for a professional security system.
Aircraft, satellites and flying weather over your roof, live.
Sky trackerIllustrative traffic shown.
Health & safety
Wellness tools and gentle check-ins, built into PolyMind. For general wellness, not medical use. Every feature in this section is still being built and is not a shipping release yet.
Vital signs
See your heart rate and breathing from a camera, for general wellness. In the training app, a guided meditation can pace itself to your heart rate. For wellness only — not a medical device.
Air quality oracle
See a clear picture of the air in your rooms — particles and common gases — so you can tell when a space may need fresh air. Advisory only, not a medical reading.
Lifeline
Your assistant looks in on you on a schedule, or when something in your usual day seems off. It waits for your real answer. These check-ins are for you alone. It does not contact anyone else.
Call threat alerts
During a call, it can quietly flag language that may be a scam or a threat, so you can decide what to do next. It does not take over the call. You stay in control.
More of today’s work, in the same careful style. These features are being built and tested and are not a shipping release yet.
TV and Roku
The TV and Roku screens will follow the hallway mirror’s Ember look, and carry over the artistic themes — including Tide and Coral. This is being designed now and is not on those screens yet.
Roomba
A link so Jarvis can see the Roomba’s status and work with it. This is being surveyed now and is not connected yet.
Last seen
Ask where you last saw your keys, glasses, or a bag. It keeps a private record of where things were seen, in your home.
Plant sitter
It notes early signs of stress or pests as advice only — not a diagnosis — and can remind you when a plant may need water.
Package trap
It notices when a package arrives at the door, and can let you know if one goes missing.
Card spending tracker
See card spending by category, merchant, and billing cycle. Spot subscriptions and unusual charges, and stay on top of your budget.
Release notes & self-teaching
The system writes its own release notes and can learn new skills on your home machines, so it keeps improving without waiting on a cloud update.
Sound machine
Rain, soft distant thunder, a crackling fire, and gentle noise, with a timer and a quiet fade. You start it; it never starts on its own.
Maps Immersive View
An immersive map view of a place, so you can look around before you set out. Built on the maps already in the system.
Features marked In development or In development (staged) are being built and tested and aren’t in a shipping release yet.
Everyday calm
Plain words. Clear benefits. PolyMind takes care of the house — and gives you a world that is yours alone.
Immersive · one of one
Build immersive experiences that belong only to you — a place you step into alone, shaped around how you want to feel. Not a shared theme park. One of one.
Self-curated AI
You decide what it should remember and how it should help. Over days it becomes a calm personal assistant that fits your life — not a generic cloud chatbot.
Home Assistant
Lights soften when you settle in. Climate follows the day. Scenes start with a word — so the house feels ready before you reach for a switch.
Pet mode
While you’re out, pet mode keeps a gentle eye on the room, notices motion and sound, and can soothe with soft light or a familiar voice — then tip you off if something seems off.
Real phone calls
Your assistant can place authentic calls on your behalf — the dentist, the restaurant, the salon — so you don’t have to sit on hold. It sounds like a person because it is calling as you asked.
Toolbox
A quiet kit that lives on your home network: books you can open when the internet is down, and the plugins and connectors you choose to add.
An offline library of field and how-to books, served from your home. Archery and canning are on it today.
Add new abilities to your assistant, on your terms, without sending your life to someone else’s servers. Installed — awaiting in-person test
Link the services you already use so your assistant can help without a new account for every door. Installed — awaiting in-person test
Ask for an address or a place and it opens Brave to Google Maps, then Street View when coverage is there. Installed — awaiting in-person test
The survival library opens on your home network. Features marked In development or In development (staged) are being built and tested and aren’t in a shipping release yet. Features marked Installed — awaiting in-person test are on the live system and still need an in-person check; they are not a shipping release.
Your own immersive world, one-on-one.
Personalized on your terms, at home.
Lights and climate that settle with you.
Gentle watch and comfort while you’re out.
Appointments booked for you. No extra cell plan.

Apollo 17, full NASA resolution.
Advice only. Never trades.
Family calendars and reminders, out loud.
A survival library, plus plugins and connectors you choose.
Augmented reality
Hang a life-size PolyMind mirror in your own room before you buy. Pick a size, point your phone at a wall, and walk right up to it.
43″ · 99 × 58 cm
Open on your phone. Scan this code with your phone’s camera, then tap View on your wall.
32, 43 or 50 inches, landscape or portrait. Each one is modeled at its true size.
Tap View on your wall and slowly move your phone across the wall until it is detected.
Tap to place, drag to slide it along the wall, and step back to see it at real scale.
On iPhone and iPad it opens in Apple’s AR Quick Look. Models with a LiDAR scanner (iPhone 12 Pro and later Pro models, recent iPad Pro) find walls fastest and most precisely; other iPhones find walls with the camera. Quick Look may set the mirror on the floor first; drag it onto the wall and it snaps flat. On Android it uses Google’s ARCore (Chrome or Google’s Scene Viewer), which finds walls with the camera, so walls with some texture or light variation work best. Pixel phones running GrapheneOS need sandboxed Google Play Services and Google Play Services for AR installed. Wall finding runs on your phone, and no camera images leave it. The glowing portal is an illustration of the display; the real mirror is two-way glass. Sizes use the panel’s viewable area plus a 2.5 cm frame and may differ slightly from the final product.
PolyMind
Every configuration includes PolyMind and safe automatic updates.
Entryway or bathroom.
Price coming soon
Coming soonBedroom or hallway.
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Coming soonLiving room or home gym.
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Coming soonBring your own Raspberry Pi 5 and screen.
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