Your own words, cited
Every node in your engram names the source and the passage it came from. When the helper drafts a reply or prepares a decision, you can see which of your own past calls it rests on, and remove any that no longer hold.
Assistants now remember facts about you. What they lack is how you decide: the rules behind your calls, what you have already ruled out, and how you say it. Traide builds that as an engram, from your own record, and runs it as Duplikate, a helper that drafts and prepares decisions for you to approve.
An engram is a working record of how one person decides: the rules behind their calls, the options they have ruled out and why, and how they say things. Each piece is a node that cites where the person said it, so every answer shows its source, and any node can be read, corrected or deleted.
It is built from the person's own record: the mail they sent, the reviews they gave, the notes they kept. Nothing ambient goes in, no microphone and no screen capture. Mail they received is context for their replies, never a source, and the people named in it become roles, like "a buyer at a restaurant group", before anything is stored.
A helper uses the engram to draft, triage and prepare decisions, and the person approves what goes out. It is measured against the person it is built from: decisions they already made are held back and replayed, and the score is how often it would have done the same.
Every Duplikate engagement has three rungs, and a senior engineer at Traide owns all three, from the first call to the monthly re-grading. Nothing starts before the scope is in writing.
Every node in your engram names the source and the passage it came from. When the helper drafts a reply or prepares a decision, you can see which of your own past calls it rests on, and remove any that no longer hold.
The engram is graded on decisions you already made, held back while it was built. The ceiling is your own consistency, so the score is reported as a fraction of it, with its margin. No score is published until the test has run on our own founder's record.
Nothing goes out, gets paid or gets promised without your approval, unless you set a standing rule inside a limit you set, and at launch there are no standing rules for money or commitments. When you correct a draft, the correction comes back as a proposal you keep or discard.
Duplikate runs on the pipeline Traide built on its own founder's record, and follows the method every Traide loop follows: the person in the loop sees what happened, decides what matters, and can stop it.
| Dimension | Memory built into an assistant | An AI clone | An engram, built by Traide |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it holds | Facts you mentioned in its chats | Your face, your voice or your public posts | How you decide, from your own record |
| Where each piece comes from | Your conversations with it | Recordings and samples of you | A cited passage of something you wrote |
| How it is checked | It is not measured against you | By how real it looks or sounds | Against decisions you already made |
| Who it acts for | You, inside that assistant | Whoever it talks to | You, with your approval on what goes out |
| What you control | The assistant's memory settings | The recordings you gave | Every node: read it, correct it, delete it |
You want it to look or sound like you. Duplikate writes; it does not clone a voice or a face, and we will not build one that does.
Your judgment is not written down anywhere. An engram is built from a record: if your decisions live only in meetings, there is nothing yet to learn from, and the build will say so.
You want it to act without asking. It asks first, by design, and standing rules come only inside limits you set, never for money or commitments at launch.
Duplikate has a site of its own: how an engram gets built, what is kept and what is not, demos that run on a fictional person, and every commitment, each marked live or planned. A first build is scoped in writing before anything starts.
You'll talk to a senior engineer, not a sales rep, and leave with a clear first move — whether or not we work together.