Digital Twin
In 1983, Steve Jobs imagined a machine we could one day ask, "Hey, what would Aristotle have said?" I'm building it. A digital twin that holds everything a great mind knows and thinks the way they think — so their knowledge, and their way of reasoning, stay with us for generations.
“Hey, what would Aristotle have said?”
— Steve Jobs, imagining this machine — Aspen, 1983
The problem
Every great mind is a library with closing hours. Professors, scientists, founders, master craftspeople — when they step away, the way they think goes with them. Books keep their words, but not their judgement: how they'd frame a problem, what they'd question first, the answer they'd give to a question nobody asked them yet. And you can't ask a book a question.
What I built
A digital twin that carries everything a person knows and reasons the way they do. You ask it by voice and it answers the way they would — not just with their facts, but with their judgement. It runs entirely on their own hardware, so nothing ever leaves their machine, and it learns from every conversation, becoming more like them over time. The first twin is being built for a professor at IIT Bombay: I scoped and quoted the dedicated hardware, and I'm prototyping on an RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB.
Where it stands
Prototyping the first twin. Built to scale to any mind worth keeping.