Back up today? Everything in one small file. Send it to yourself (a messenger, email) or keep it in your files.
Done for today? Mite files the pile and carries it to the archive.
Off the list, out of your head. No dates, no reminders. Tick one off whenever, or let it go.
When a procedure annoys you, note it here instead of fixing it on the spot. Turn it into a task when you have room for it.
Facts from your conversations, used in later chats and suggestions. Remove anything you don't want kept.
Tap a speech bubble to keep it on screen; tap again to let it go.
Things Mite plans to ask you about on a later day.
Finished tasks earn glimmers: 1 for small, 3 for medium, 6 for big. Spend them on things for the wagon; everything you buy shows up in the scene.
They live on the windowsill. Tap the sill and Mite waters them.
For the crystal shelf on the wall. Tap the shelf to look at them up close and see your glimmers.
Posters, certificates and oddities. Tap one in the scene and Mite will tell you about it.
A treat for the wagon, for one day. Then it's gone, and you can pick another.
Only finished tasks unlock these. Each one teaches Mite something new to do.
Every finished task is a box. Each week fills a shelf; this is every shelf so far. Tap a week to read its labels.
Notes you keep. This week's sit on the archive shelf in the scene; tap one and Mite reads it back.
Sealed until their day. The tin on the shelf glows when one is ready.
Your pet finds these after tasks, inside golden fireflies, and sometimes just on the floor.
Recovered from anomalies. Contained, mostly.
Glimpses of the past, from the circle in the archive: a little of everyone's family history.
Folded by the ghost at the window. They hang above it on a string.
Everything Mite has knitted. One project at a time, a few evenings each.
What Mite has learned about the festivals that came by. Tap one to read it again.
Read from the dream archive. Newest first.
Mite finishes one painting a day. The next morning it goes off to a friend; this is where each one went.
What Mite has noticed, written down on its own.
The last 50 lines of conversation with the snail and visitors.
Finished tasks raise your clearance and open new files. The black bars can be declassified with glimmers.
Your pet uses your rhythm to decide what to say and when to nag less.
Wherever AI could help (Ask, Split, Talk, new lines) there are two buttons. The plain one runs on Mite's own lines, on this device. The dashed ✦ one asks Claude, shows roughly what it costs, and files what it writes into the lines below, so the offline library keeps growing and you need AI less over time.
Every pool is one entry per line. Add as many as you like; your pet picks lines that fit the moment and avoids repeating itself.
Lines Mite wrote with AI help and filed into the right pools. They work offline from now on. Remove any that don't sound right.
[tue h8-10] Training soon. Mite only says the line when all of them fit.mon…sun, workday offday office home; times morning afternoon evening night h9-12; state busy (6+ open) open0 done0 doneSome streak3 lvl5 messy (6+ bits of mess); seasons autumn winter spring summer; moon fullmoon newmoon waxing waning; halloween (20–31 Oct); strange (Strangeness on); anomalies door phone eyes (omen pool); rare makes a line four times less likely.{you} {pet} {open} {oldest} {oldestAge} {smallest} {doneToday} {week} {total} {streak} {level} {favHour} {daysTogether} {doneBy} {bed} {pats} {moon} {clearance} {incidents} {n} (random number), plus {task} {age} {item} {away} {awayTime} where the pool provides them. A line whose variable is unknown at that moment is skipped.
Every AI call is logged here. Counts are estimates from text length (about 3.6 characters per token); the real number is somewhat higher because the platform adds its own framing to each call.
Your pet saves to your Claude account when that's available, and to this browser either way. Keep a copy somewhere safe, or use it to move to another device: send the file to yourself, download it, or copy it.
Everything behind the scenes.