/mind

Your personal AI operating system

Make a custom second brain for running your work and life. Chat with Minds about what kind of interface and tasks you want for email, Slack, Notion, GitHub, Calendar, etc, and Minds will make personalized software for you.

plain-text GTD

Get Things Done combines email inbox and calendar into a smart to-do list.

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How to use Mind

  1. Tell Mind your problem.

    Was your life ruined when Gmail deprecated simple HTML view? Do you feel pain every time you have to copy Slack messages asking you to do something into JIRA? Or is your life falling apart because your to-dos are spread across your email, calendar, JIRA, and Slack? You don't need to have a solution in mind (no pun intended) - just tell mind "build me a todo app from my email and calendar." And you can add "with a minimalist aesthetic" or however you'd like it to look.

  2. Allow Mind to connect to your data sources and Claude.

    Mind can connect to your actual real Gmail account - you can customize how Mind shows you emails (including "smart" things like auto-marking things as not important). Mind can *also* send, delete, archive emails - Mind can do everything you currently do with your email. The same goes for Slack, calendar, etc. You can even combine data sources - you could tell Mind to send out an email blast every time someone sends you a slack message about an event. Currently, Mind runs with Claude - connect your Claude subscription or pay for Claude through Imbue. We're working on Claude alternatives, like connecting ChatGPT, or open source models that will be free to run on your computer! Because it's built on Claude, Mind is smart enough to understand what a message is about. So if there's something you don't want to do anymore, let Mind do it for you.

  3. Use Mind with other people.

    You can share your Mind apps with your friends! There are two ways to do this: 1) You can give your friends access to your copy of the app. If Mind was a pair of shoes, this is letting your friend wear your shoes and share your foot fungus. For example, if I want my partner to be able to see and modify my to-do list, I can give them access to Mind. Or if I want someone to be able to manage my emails for me, giving them my copy of Mind is like giving them my email password. 2) You can give your friends *their own copy* of your mind app! If Mind were a pair of shoes, this would be like telling your friends your Birkenstocks are so comfortable, and buying them their own pair that looks the exact same so you can look uncool together. Maybe I made such a great email visualizer that I want my friends to be able to use it on their own email accounts, but there's no way I'm giving them access to *my* email. There is *more.* A single Mind app can also connect to data from not just you but your friends - for example, you might want to have a shared to-do list based on you and your partner's emails, or you can make a collaborative map of restaurants based on all your friends' saved Instagram reels. Just tell Mind "I want my to do list to include emails in mybestfriend@gmail.com's account." Magic! You can use what people have made directly into your Mind at https://imbue.com/minds/inspirations. Or if you're inspired and build your own, you can upload it and share with others!

  4. Unleash Mind while you touch grass.

    Mind is your personal computer but *in the cloud* and *always running*, unlike ChatGPT or Claude which wait for your response. So your Mind can auto-respond to emails while you're asleep, or make a LinkedIn post every 10 minutes, and you can keep your laptop lid closed.

Frequently asked questions

How do I get it?

Mind is in beta for Apple Silicon! Download now.

For Windows and Apple Intel users, join the waitlist.

For Linux users, build from source.

Isn't this just Claude?

Currently, Mind wraps Claude under the hood, but we’re working on making open source models an option, so users aren’t reliant on the whims of Anthropic or OpenAI.

You could indeed build your tool with just Claude, without Mind. But Mind has already figured out hosting, Gmail/Slack/Calendar/Notion/GitHub/etc integration, and mobile access. Mind is worth trying if you want to just get something done and not worry about all of the details!

Mind is free and open source, you only bring the Claude subscription. Our hosting is cheaper than AWS.

Where does my data live, and who can see it?

Mind is set up as a Debian VM. If you self host, all data would be on your machine.

If you choose cloud hosting with Imbue, your Mind will run in a cluster owned and managed by Imbue. We do not view or use your data in any way.

How is this different from Lovable/Replit?
  1. Privacy. Lovable stores and manages your OAuth tokens on their platform, and your agent and app have to go through Lovable to access (for example) Gmail. Mind's Latchkey model keeps credentials outside the agent's environment on infrastructure you can inspect (it's open source) or self-host. A Lovable app processing your data, such as your email, runs on Lovable’s cloud + Supabase, both controlled by the company. A Mind can run locally or self-hosted.
  2. Persistent compute and statefulness. A Lovable app is a web app. In Mind, you are allocated your own persistent Linux machine. You can schedule cronjobs on the VM, create long-running processes for polling, or spawn agents on demand. For example, your Mind can respond to emails automatically while you are sleeping.
  3. Continuity across Mind apps. In Lovable, each app is an isolated deployments with separate databases. In Mind every app (for a given user) shares one machine, so your TODO app can read your email app's data, and any chat can act on all of it.

Why use Mind?

Out of the box integration with email, slack, GitHub, etc.

Under the hood, Mind is Claude + a bunch of integrations we've already built in. Just tell mind "I want to build a auto-responder on slack" and give it permissions. Like ChatGPT, you can iterate by telling it what you don't like about what it's made.

Own your data: open source + self-hosted option

Our code is open source at github.com/imbue-ai/mngr - any user can audit it for privacy and security. We never see any of your data. You can also self-host on your machine. Look at how happy these people are, because they're not under the thumb of big tech!

Copy and share templates

Pull other people's tools on GitHub directly into your mind. If your coworkers or friends have built something that works for them, you can copy it and use out of the box, or customize for yourself. Publish your creations to share with others. See existing inspirations here: https://imbue.com/minds/inspirations/

What people have made

plain-text GTD

Get Things Done combines email inbox and calendar into a smart to-do list.

code-aware PR review

learn from scratch

inbox digest + triage

mind pulse

your data, local

lego todo planner

What people are saying

My email is overwhelming; I get 100s each day. I used Mind to make a custom email tool that shows me who I need to reply to and one-click unsubscribes and archives the cold outreach, notifications, and spam. My inbox has gone from 3700 emails to 40.

Kanjun Qiu
CEO
Kanjun Qiu
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“I have a whole graveyard of dashboards that I’ve built with Claude Code and I just gave up. Mind actually got it.”

Vito
Technical Marketing
Vito
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“I built my own code review tool in Mind that integrates with GitHub and JIRA. It actually fetches the code, renders it in a real editor, and runs code intelligence tooling on it, so I can double-click to see where a function is defined.”

Software Engineer
Gabe Guralnick
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“People love to talk about Notion as their second brain but a glorified Google doc just didn't reflect the way I truly think. My Mind is an everything tool that automatically integrates into my GCal, summarizes Slack into progress notes attached to each todo, all in a gorgeous aesthetic that feels like me.”

Cindy Wei
MIT student
Cindy Wei
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“I brought back Google Inbox in Mind, except it works with Gmail AND Slack. I made custom bundles and it auto-adds deadlines to my Google Calendar.”

DevRel who gets too many emails
Jean Juang
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