Noor
Noor listens, answers out loud and remembers you between conversations, so it grows with you — all on one box at home.
One real call to the cube, from the question to the first sound back — each step stamped with the time it took.
What time is it right now?
It is currently 21:27 on Friday, 28 August 2026.
One call, timed on 28 August 2026. The timeline plays at a quarter speed so the stamps are readable; the answer plays at its real speed, spoken by the box’s own voice.
1.08 smedian gap from your last word to its first word, measured on real calls
One does the thinking and stays home. Your phone talks to it from day one; the pocket device does the same when your phone isn’t in your hand.
The pocket device. For the moments your phone isn’t in your hand. It carries your voice to the cube and its answer back, and nothing more.
The cube. A small machine on a shelf at home. It holds the ear, the brain, the voice and everyone’s memory, and it is the only place your conversations exist.
Open the cube and there are four parts, stacked. Your sentence goes in at the top and comes back out as sound.
You can talk over it at any point and it stops.
Everything that hears, thinks, remembers and speaks runs on the cube in your home. One line goes out — only when you ask it to look something up — and your conversation is never on it.
0 open ports
No cloud AIHearing, thinking, speaking and memory all run on the cube.
1 outbound lineOnly when you ask it to look something up; your conversation is never on it.
Four things it does today. Same box, same voice, no app to open.
Remind me to call Karim tomorrow at nine.
Reminders and timers land as a card with a date on it, and it speaks up when the moment comes. You do not open anything.
Call Karim
Look up the opening hours of the Rabat library.
A page you hand it, a search: it fetches, reads it, and tells you the part you asked for.
Open today until 18:00.
Note that my car insurance renews in November.
Notes and facts about you stack up in its memory on the cube, and come back months later in the middle of a conversation.
Summarise this video.
A YouTube video, a research job that runs while you carry on: it folds the whole transcript down to the lines you needed.
Today it also reads a page you hand it, searches the web, and runs a research job while you carry on with something else. Mail and calendar are coming.
One of them becomes the mentor who knows you — and grows with you.
A companion is a personality with its own voice and its own job. Add one to your cube.
“The dentist is at three today. And on Tuesday you asked me to remind you about Karim’s birthday. It is tomorrow.”
The everyday one. Ask it anything, set a reminder or look something up — and it remembers what you told it last week.
“You said three sessions this week. That was two. What happened on Thursday?”
Asks how the week went, holds you to what you said you would do, and remembers the excuse you used last time.
“Forty minutes, done. The invoice is next. I will stay quiet until it is.”
Starts the clock, stays quiet while you work, and speaks once at the end. Timers and the day’s list, nothing else.
Samples rendered by the cube’s own voice engine.
Up to five people live on one cube. Each gets their own companion, their own memory, their own conversations. They share the hardware and nothing else.
No AI runs outside your home. Hearing, thinking, speaking and your memory all happen on the cube. When you ask it to read a page or search, that one request goes out — the way your own browser would. Your conversation stays on the box.
Two to five. Each person has their own companion, their own memory and their own conversations. One person cannot reach another person’s memory.
English today. More will follow, and we will say which when they are ready.
Noor is not on sale yet. Leave your email and we will write to you when the first cubes go out.
One email when the first cubes ship. Nothing else.