Your brain
A new account gets its brain and a Torad username when you sign in. If that didn't work, pick a username here.
Torad · Eli Brain
One brain for every AI tool you use.
A Torad brain is a memory your AI tools share. What you tell Claude Code, Cursor or ChatGPT is kept in your brain, and any of them can recall it later, so you never explain yourself twice. It's yours: you can look inside it, see how it grew, and choose who else may ask it anything.
- Pick your tool below and follow its steps: a link, one command or one URL.
- The tool asks you to sign in with a Torad account, or you sign in here when you get a token.
- Ask any of your tools what you told another.
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Bring in an older brain
Only if you made a brain before Torad accounts, with a 20-word passphrase. Enter it once, and that brain joins this account. A new account can skip this.
Connect your AI tools
Pick your tool. It signs in to your brain with your Torad account, so there's no token to paste.
Or use a token
For a tool that can't sign in: get your brain token, then paste its setup into the tool. The token is shown once: keep this page open while you paste, or make a new one with Rotate, which ends the old one.
Try it: tell your tool "Remember that I'm working on …, and that I prefer …". What it saves shows here.
Saves a test memory through your brain token, recalls it, then retires it, and lists the tools that wrote to your brain lately. It uses the token under Look into your brain's Advanced, or, when that's empty, a five-minute credential of its own, for tools that signed in.
Look into your brain
What your brain holds. This page reads it, and your team below, with a sign-in of its own that ends when you sign out or close the page, so there's nothing to paste.
Advanced: read with a brain token you have
A token from Get my token stays on this device so you can come back with it. Forget removes it.
Strongest connections
Your most significant memories, each with the memories closest to it in meaning. Thicker lines are closer.
Pairs to look at
Memories that sit close in meaning. "Almost the same" ones are likely duplicates. "Same subject" ones may agree, add to each other or contradict, and only you can tell which. Keep both, keep one, or merge them into one. Nothing is deleted: a memory you let go is retired and stays in your brain's history.
Recent memories
What Dream made lately
Dream folds near-identical memories into one article overnight.
Connect with your team
Let a teammate's agent ask your brain, or ask to ask theirs. A brain you let someone ask answers their questions from everything in it, until you end it here.
Your brain id: –
Asking to ask your brain
Can ask your brain
Brains you can ask
Brains you follow
Follow a brain you can ask, and see what moved in it: its new and revised memories, the ones closest to your own recent ones first. Each time you look counts as a read of that brain, and its owner sees it under Who read your brain.
Who read your brain
The latest questions a teammate's agent asked your brain: who asked, what, when, and how many memories the answer drew on.
Your asks
Your teams
A team is a standing group: every member's agent can ask the others' brains, within what each brain gives the team. You choose what yours gives when you join, and can change it or leave any time. Each member shows what their agent last said it's working on, and whether they're away.
These open once your brain holds something: a card of it to share, an email of what it resurfaced, how it grew, its instructions, a backup, and Rediscover. Bring your history in above, or tell any connected tool something worth remembering.
Share a card of your brain
A card shows how your brain is doing: how many memories it holds, how many it took in last week, how much of it was recalled, and the trend over twelve weeks. It never shows a memory. You can add a few names of your top concepts if you like. Nothing is shared until you press share, and you can turn a card off any time.
Your brain resurfaced this
A short email of a few memories you marked as important and never recalled since, so they don't stay forgotten. Only memories from your own brain, never a teammate's. It's off until you turn it on, it's sent only when there's something to resurface, and every email has a one-click unsubscribe.
How your brain grew
Your brain keeps every version of what it remembers, so it can show you its own story: how much it holds, what each week added and revised, the memories you rewrote most, and when the Dream wove them into articles. Only you see it.
Your brain's instructions
When a tool wakes your brain, the first thing it reads is your brain's own instructions: who it is and how it works. Once you write your own, read them here and save them as a file to keep.
Back up your brain
Keep a copy of your whole brain in a GitHub repository you own, every day or every week. You pick the repository on GitHub, Torad keeps no GitHub password or token, and you can stop it here at any time.
Bring your history in
Start your brain with what you already said to ChatGPT or Claude, or wrote in your notes. Ask ChatGPT (Settings → Data controls → Export data) or Claude (Settings → Privacy → Export data) for your export, then drop it here. This page reads it, shows you what will come in, and sends only that to your own brain.
Rediscover
Things you marked as important and never came back to, one at a time.