One tap from any app. Diwan turns a message, a voice note or a link into the thing you actually meant — and remembers it for years.
Consumer assistants do one of these. A human chief of staff does all three, for one person, at around $90,000 a year.
Share a message, voice note, link, photo or screenshot straight into Diwan from the system share sheet. Nothing new to open.
A calendar event, a reminder, a research brief, a tracked promise. If your intent is ambiguous, Diwan asks one question you answer with one tap.
Everything is filed into a private memory. Months later one plain question pulls it back, with your standing rules already applied.
Standing rules and open promises accumulate. They are applied before you are shown an option, not after you ask.
Nobody hands that over by accident. One of the two founders is a security engineer, which is why this part is the product rather than a policy page.
Sovereign-cloud deployment option, ADGM-aligned by design rather than retrofitted before an enterprise deal.
Personal information is detected and removed on device, before any model call leaves it.
Your memory is encrypted with your own keys. We cannot read your rules, and neither can anyone who subpoenas us.
Contractual and architectural. Zero-retention inference endpoints only, with no exception for improving the product.
Diwan is pre-launch. Early access starts with a small group of executives in Abu Dhabi and Dubai, on iOS, and we would rather have ten people using it every week than a thousand who downloaded it once.
We will write once, when there is something to open. No newsletter.