The AI that already understands your work.
You shouldn’t have to explain your company, your codebase and your last six months every time you open a conversation.
You left off on the auth migration on Friday. Two files have changed since — and Priya asked about the rollback plan in Tuesday’s thread.
An example of how Aqua opens. It writes this from what it already knows about your work.
Every conversation starts from nothing.
So you explain it again.
- the companyagain
- the codebaseagain
- what you already decidedagain
- what you already triedagain
- who Priya isagain
Then you close the tab. Tomorrow it starts from nothing.
It isn’t the minutes.
It’s the questions you stop asking, because explaining the background costs more than the answer is worth.
It’s the work you do alone, because bringing anyone up to speed takes longer than doing it yourself.
Aqua starts where you left off.
What happens before it answers.
Everything you give it lands in one place.
Conversations, documents and code resolve to the same people, the same projects and the same threads. What you said in a conversation can support — or contradict — what a document claims.
It decides what it needs to know.
Not what matches your question. What understanding the question requires: what you are working on now, what you decided before, what is connected to it, and how sure it is of each.
Then it updates what it believes.
Every exchange changes something. A fact corroborated. A name connected. An assumption you corrected. Something that quietly stopped being true.
What it understands about you.
Your files
The pricing deck from March lists four tiers. The one you uploaded on Tuesday lists three.
It reads what you upload the way an analyst would — and it notices when two of your own documents disagree.
Your projects
Nothing calls formatInvoice() except the billing route you are editing.
It knows the shape of your codebase, not just its text: what depends on what, and what breaks if you change it.
What it remembers
You corrected this twice. It has held since April.
Every fact it keeps shows where it came from, how sure it is, and how many times you have revised it.
It only claims what it can show you.
It shows you why it thinks something.
Every fact it holds carries the message it came from. You can read the evidence, not only the conclusion.
It won’t guess about you.
It will not claim a pattern in how you work until it has seen it happen more than once — and it tells you how sure it is.
Being wrong is recoverable.
When something you told it stops being true, the old version is set aside rather than deleted. Corrections keep their history.
You can see all of it, and delete all of it.
Everything it knows about you sits on one page. So does the button that removes it.
It gets better because you use it.
Day one
What are you working on?
Month one
You left off on the auth migration.
Month six
This is the third time billing has broken during a migration. Last time you fixed it by moving the backfill behind a flag.
Nothing is assumed on day one. Everything after that is earned.
Questions.
What does Aqua actually learn from?
The conversations you have with it, and the files you give it. Both carry the same standing: something you said in chat can support or contradict something a document claims — and either way you can see which message or which file it came from.
What if it gets something wrong about me?
Correct it in conversation. The old version is set aside rather than deleted, so a fact carries its history — including how many times you have revised it.
Can I see everything it knows about me?
Yes. Everything sits on one page, grouped and written as sentences rather than raw records. Each fact shows where it came from, when it was learned and how often it has been used. You can pin one, forget one, or forget all of it.
What happens on day one, before it knows anything?
It asks what you are working on, and it says nothing it cannot support. Nothing is assumed on day one. Everything after that is earned.
What does it cost?
Free credits every day, no card required. Prepaid packs are there when you need more, and purchased credits do not expire. See pricing.