Nautilo, an open-source multiplayer AI workspace, goes live
Daniel Jeffries' open-source project gives each person a long-term-memory Genie agent, lets people and agents share rooms, and ships co-editable apps for docs, video, design and terminal.
$Nautilo 2.27m dyor 0xddd4947010496b500abe96ab0965c38584413ba3 okx wallet:https://web3.okx.com/ul/KumvAIW?ref=JEFF1 An open-source project by Daniel Jeffries: a multiplayer AI workspace platform that you can host and control yourself. He then claimed the token's creator fees. Every person gets a long-term companion personal agent, which they call a Genie. 100% open source, self-hostable. There is a server side, desktop, web, Android, and iPhone. Each person has their own Genie that remembers you long-term, maintains a persona, and emphasizes "extreme loyalty." From the ground up, it's multiplayer + multi-agent: people and their respective Genies can enter the same room to chat and work together. It has a bunch of native apps that humans and AI can edit together: documents/spreadsheets/slides, video editing, vector design, browser, terminal, and integration with Google Suite. If you're not satisfied with what the AI changed, you can directly edit the same thing yourself, rather than being limited to "prompt and pray." Your Genie can also dispatch other specialized tools, such as Codex, Hermes, and Claude Code. Privacy is a selling point: memories are isolated using namespaces, so a Genie in a public room can't access what you told it privately. Models also have privacy scores. Next month, they plan to launch end-to-end encryption, giving AI only short-term, limited decryption permissions.