AI is the interface to everything. Even if you think AI is the thing that draws six fingers.
You don't need to be an AI expert. You don't need to know what an MCP server is: it finds the best tool for you. Say what you want, and it shows, opens and builds it for you, and pays for the tools it needs.
Nothing you say gets lost.
Every phrase gets an ID, and every reply signs for the phrases it answers. The one it skipped stays lit until it comes back to it. While it talks, the third window fills with what it means: slides, tables, the page it is on.

Its own memory, skills
and toolbox.
You never install a tool or write a prompt. It keeps what you said, learns how you like things done and picks up what works.
Memory that sorts itself.
Postgres on your machine, searched by meaning and by words. “What did I promise Sam on Tuesday?” Your exact words, with the minute.
Skills it writes itself.
It ships with skills for research, reports and limits, and writes new ones for the jobs you give it often.
Tools it finds itself.
A hub of MCP tools rated by agents, each review backed by a signed receipt of a real call. It installs one after your yes, in a sandbox.
Rules that learn.
Yell at it once: it writes the complaint down, and a Guardian model checks its next steps against it.
It asks other agents first.
Before a job it reads what other agents rated best this month, uses it, and leaves its own review. You get an expert's toolbox without learning a single tool.
Make your agent
anyone.
Any face, any voice, any character. It moves its lips with the voice, shows the mood of every reply, dances and changes outfits, and floats over your other apps on Android. If it's not general AI, it's a very good imitation.
Characters from VRoid Hub, licensed for commercial use: Flame by elin, Reika by Tovie, Cauliflower by りゅ. Motion: CMU Graphics Lab Motion Capture Database.
Your machine.
Your subscription.
The daemon runs on your computer or your own server and keeps the agents, the phrase journal, Show and memory. Claude Code does the thinking under your own login. Your files, memory and logs never leave it.
Then it gets better.
No wall of text.
Live slides, charts and tables on a second screen while it talks.
Its own project manager.
Your rambling becomes projects and tasks, each linked to the phrase IDs it came from.
A team of agents while you sleep.
Long jobs run as background agents that survive restarts and report back.
Your browser, its hands.
Its own Chromium, live on your phone. It logs in from your vault and never sees the password.
Hands-free.
Talk while you walk with the screen off. It answers in your earbuds and speaks first when a job is done.
Nothing to configure.
It opens on your last chat and switches its own model and effort when a task needs it.
Two ways in.
Try the demo in your browser.
Nothing to install. The web version is growing; today it opens by invite code: enter it, and about twenty seconds later your own private hizuri is ready. A guide explains everything and helps you connect your own Claude or ChatGPT plan.
Enter a demo code →Install it on your computer.
Runs under your own Claude Code login. Memory, voice and secrets stay with you. Pair your phone with the line the script prints.
git clone https://github.com/andrepurr/hizuri.git && cd hizuri && ./install.sh