Warren quietly watches the pages you visit, understands them with a local vision model, and folds them into a searchable markdown wiki of your browsing life. Then you just ask.
ACTUAL OUTPUT — CAPTURED FROM A LIVE WARREN WIKI
Five quiet steps. A daemon watches your real browser, a local model reads what you read, and it all compounds into markdown you can grep, edit, and trust.
Not a black box. Every memory is a file you can open, every change is a commit you can read, and every answer points back to its source.
Sessions, entities, and concepts as plain markdown, cross-linked with [[wiki links]]. It grows richer the more you browse — and it's just files.
“What jacket was that?” “Summarize what I read on transformers.” Warren answers from your own history and cites the pages it drew from.
A small always-on-top companion notes what you're looking at and quietly answers questions found on the page — quizzes, FAQs, exercises — read-only.
The wiki is its own git repo — one commit per ingest. Watch your memory grow over time, and forget anything, for real, when you want to.
A warren is private by nature. So is this. The model runs locally, the memory sits on your disk, and sensitive sites never leave a trace — capture is skipped before a single byte is written.
warren forget scrubs raw records + wiki
✓ Pauses on battery to save power
No proprietary database. Open the folder and read your own memory.