Archii: personal AI for your ideas

Bring your own context

Archii describes a personal AI that develops ideas using material you supply. Its official page lists writing, chats, voice and reading among the inputs that can contribute to a model of your preferences and thinking.

The page emphasizes exporting and importing material deliberately rather than giving ongoing access to Gmail or Drive. It also describes optional sleep and check-in inputs. Those are different data choices, so review each permission rather than assuming one import determines all future access.

Treat personalization as something to test

Archii presents a feature called Test Me, where a prediction is sealed before the user makes a choice. The comparison numbers shown on the public page are explicitly illustrations. They are not results for your account or independent evidence that the system already understands you.

For a trial, bring a small piece of writing and ask the tool to help develop an idea you can assess yourself. Note which suggestions match your intention and which require correction. A useful evaluation should make those disagreements visible, rather than treating a personalized tone as proof of accurate understanding.

The publisher says original material is retained and can be deleted. It also describes export controls. Check how those controls work in your account before supplying a larger archive.

Choose a manageable first import

The official page lists a free tier and a monthly Pro option. Pro expands the available conversation and import features; the page should be consulted for current limits before upgrading.

Start with material you are comfortable sharing and define what would save you time: fewer corrections to a draft, a clearer outline, or a more useful question. Archii's page says it is not therapy or a crisis service. Evaluate it as a tool for conversation and idea development, with your own judgment remaining part of the process.