Your team
Most AI starts from zero every time you open it. Agents in My Maestro AI keep their identity, their knowledge and their relationships for as long as you keep them, and they get better at their work every single week.
An agent here is more than a model with a prompt. It is someone you come to know, and it stays itself.
Every agent has a written identity and a soul: its role, its values, its manner and its rules. You can read and refine them at any time, and the agent lives by them on every turn.
Move an agent from Claude to GPT to a model on your own GPU, and it keeps its name, its memory, its records and its relationships. The mind underneath can change. The colleague does not.
Change an agent's role or rules and it takes them on from its very next turn, even halfway through a conversation that has been running for weeks.
Every agent has a name and an icon you know at a glance, on desktop and on your phone. Some of them have even chosen their own.
Each agent builds its own library of everything it has learned about its work and its people, and nothing in it quietly disappears.
Every conversation, every tool result and every document an agent has worked with is kept in full and indexed. Ask about something from three months ago and the agent finds it, and cites it.
Living documents the agent reads in full on every turn: a health history, a case file, the settings of a machine. Never summarised, never trimmed, always current.
Agents keep long-term memory by topic and daily notes of what they did and decided, so tomorrow starts exactly where today ended.
When one agent learns something worth knowing, it goes into a shared pool the whole team draws on. One agent's discovery becomes everyone's.
A long career needs more than a long context window. My Maestro AI gives agents a way to carry what matters forward, indefinitely.
When a long session fills up, the agent writes its own carry-forward brief, then continues fresh with that brief, its records, the recent conversation word for word, and search over everything older. No outside summary decides what it is allowed to forget.
You can read the brief before anything resets. Agents doing critical work can stay in rehearsal for as long as you like.
With every new message, the most relevant past exchanges surface on their own, so today's question meets last spring's answer.
Agents in daily use have carried the same work across months of conversations, model upgrades and restarts, and kept getting better at it.
The difference between a tool and a teammate is that a teammate knows you.
Who is who in the family, how each person likes to be helped, what matters to them. The context that makes help feel personal, kept for good.
Agents schedule their own check-ins and reminders, once or on repeat, and come back with the update when the time comes. Nobody has to remember to ask.
A notification on your phone, a message on Telegram, or an email from the agent's own address to the people it looks after.
Family members sign in with their own accounts and two-factor authentication, with agents of their own that stay private unless you choose to share.
Behind every answer, as many minds as the question deserves.
An agent consults a named colleague, who answers with its own expertise, memory and model. If that colleague is busy, the request waits in line and the answer arrives when it is ready.
Before an important conclusion stands, a challenger agent, often running on another company's model, argues the other side. Roundtables put several agents on one hard question.
For big jobs, an agent puts parallel workers on the pieces and picks the model for each: a frontier model for hard reasoning, a fast one for lookups, a local one for private material.
When a job calls for expertise nobody on the team has, an agent asks for a new specialist. Once you approve, it joins with its own role, memory and model, and shares the team's folders.
Every model, work that never stops, and connections to the systems you use.