Ken — the AI computer · always on · yours alone
Get things done
on a walk
Ken is a computer with an AI living in it — always on, yours alone. Text it or send a voice note from anywhere: have it plan your trip mid-run, chase down a refund, watch a price, ship a fix from a hike. It remembers you, so you never repeat yourself. Powered by Claude, on the subscription you already have.
One email at launch. That's it.
You can ask:
You already pay for Claude.
Ken gives it a body — heartbeat, hands, a home, and a memory.
What's in the box
A dedicated machine, set up the way a good engineer would set up their own — then handed to you with the power light on.
- Your AI
- Claude — the best AI for getting real work done, always the latest version. Runs on the subscription you already have.
- Talk to it
- Text or voice notes on Telegram, from wherever you are. Voice never leaves your machine.
- It remembers
- Your projects, your preferences, your rules. Tell it once — it knows tomorrow.
- It does things
- Browses the web, writes and runs code, watches your site, sets reminders and daily briefings — and picks up new tools itself the moment you ask.
- Yours alone
- A private computer that belongs to you. Your data and passwords live on it — we can't see any of it.
- No upkeep
- It takes care of itself. You never touch a server, ever.
Not an app. A computer.
Integrations, ended
Apps have connector marketplaces. Ken has a computer — if it has a CLI, an API, or an MCP server, Ken can use it. Stripe, AWS, a random CSV, a tool that shipped yesterday. It speaks MCP, so the thousands of connectors already out there just work — and it installs whatever else it needs itself. No marketplace, no waiting for us to "support" anything.
Private by architecture
Nothing new to trust. Your files, memory, and credentials live on your dedicated machine — voice notes are transcribed right on it. The AI is the same Claude you already use, on your own subscription. We're not in the loop — we keep no login to your box and couldn't read your stuff if we wanted to.
A whole computer's powers
Apps do what their makers imagined. A computer does anything: crunch a spreadsheet, convert 200 photos, watch a page every morning, write and run its own scripts, schedule its own jobs. If you can describe it, Ken has the hands for it.
Powered on in ten minutes
We stamp your machine
A hardened server, provisioned in minutes, power light on. Yours for as long as you stay.
Connect two things
Your Telegram and your Claude login. That's the entire setup — no keys, no YAML, no terminal.
Talk to it
Text or voice note, from anywhere. It works, replies, and remembers — tomorrow it already knows you.
The light stays on.
Join the waitlist — one email at launch, with something extra for the people who were here first.