It’s all in there somewhere.
An inbox here, a chat app there, three cloud drives, a downloads folder that never got sorted. Each holds a piece of your life — and each expects you to dig through it one by one.
AI was supposed to make this easier. Mostly it’s added noise.
Another tab, another assistant, another thing moving too fast to keep up with. KIAgent points AI at the one job it should be good at — making sense of your own things — instead of adding one more tool to your day.
Three plain steps.
Connect your sources
Email, messages, cloud drives, local folders. One click each.
It gathers everything
Into one place on your computer — and keeps it current as things arrive.
Ask in plain words
The AI you already use finds and explains it. No new app to learn.
One question. Answered wherever you ask it.
The same question about your own emails and files — answered in ChatGPT, Claude Desktop, Claude Code, and VS Code. KIAgent speaks the open standard they already understand.
The landlord agreed to return the full deposit within 30 days of move-out, minus any documented damage. That’s from the email thread on May 3.
One place. All the places your life already lives.
More connectors arrive over time · request one on GitHub
You can see exactly what was used.
When an AI queries your data, that query does travel to that AI — we won’t pretend otherwise. The point is that everything lives with you, you choose what each tool can reach, and every access is on the record.
The questions a skeptic actually asks.
Free is the whole product.
The app does everything on your own machine, for nothing. The only paid option exists for one reason: reaching your machine from somewhere else.
Free
- Connect any number of sources
- Search from every AI tool on your computer
- Local index · no limits · no telemetry
- Open source (MIT)
Remote $5/mo FREE
- Reach your machine from your phone
- Works with Claude on the web, from anywhere
- A personal address like you.localkiagent.com
- Cancel anytime · your local app stays free
Bring a little order to the mess.
And as AI gets good enough to run on your own machine, it’ll already know your world.