What your twin knows, and what it doesn't
You already know the type. An AI that sounds completely sure of itself, and turns out to be wrong anyway. Confident and polished isn't the same as true. This page is deliberately modest. A twin that's oversold is a twin nobody can trust.
What it draws on
Here's the honest version. Your twin answers from two things: your memory (what you've actually written) and a persona built from that memory (how you tend to talk, what you tend to care about). Every reply is composed fresh from that blend, for whoever is asking. Never a stored answer pulled off a shelf.
Ask about a hard year. Ask about a proud moment. You'll get two different answers, pulling on two different memories. But both are made of the same two ingredients.
Only what you actually wrote
It knows nothing you didn't write. It doesn't try to fill the gaps. Nothing about it is guessed. Nothing is pulled in from outside to sound more complete.
Generated, so it can be wrong
Its answers are generated. That means they can be incomplete, out of date, or not quite the person's actual view. A memory written two years ago doesn't know the world moved on since. Treat an answer as a good-faith read of what's there, not a guarantee.
It's not legal, medical, financial or other professional advice.
Not a statement from the person
What it says is AI-generated. It doesn't count as something the person personally said. They aren't accountable for it the way they would be for their own words.
People talk to your twin, not to you
The conversation happens with your twin, not with the person themselves. The owner can read it back later. The person talking is told that the owner can.
You can tell if it's any good
People who've actually talked with your twin can score how concrete, consistent and deep a story was. The full mechanics live on how people find you.
Frequently asked
Does it make things up?
It's built to say when it doesn't know rather than invent an answer, but it can still be wrong. Read an answer as a good-faith attempt, not a fact.
How do I fix a wrong answer?
Fix the memory behind it. Later answers follow the correction. A conversation that already happened stays as it was.
Does it decide things for me?
No. It tells you what it knows from the memory it's drawing on. It doesn't decide or act on your behalf.
Who sees my score?
Everyone, once enough people have scored it. The full mechanics are on how people find you.