memory OS
Vault scaffold, daily logs, handoffs, qmd retrieval, source verification, and regression fixtures.
FBT is not another agent. It is the installable memory, routing, guardrail, and health-check layer for people switching between Claude, Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, Hermes, and OpenClaw while using Obsidian, qmd, Ollama, and local models together. It keeps context moving, decides what belongs in cheaper lanes, and stops every harness switch from becoming a restart.
$ fuckbigtech init --with-memory
created: vault/
created: daily/
created: .handoff/
$ fuckbigtech memory-test quick
checks: vault scaffold, handoff folder, demo fixture
result: pass FBT sets up the local memory layer, finds your agent harnesses, wires boring work to cheaper lanes, and runs a degradation test before you trust it. The public repo ships scaffolding and synthetic fixtures; your real second brain stays local.
LIMIT DETECTED:
Claude: unavailable
Codex: context pressure rising
Local runtime: ready
Memory: stale
Recommended move:
-> preserve handoff
-> route routine work local
-> restart in another harness Vault scaffold, daily logs, handoffs, qmd retrieval, source verification, and regression fixtures.
Classify tasks into premium, local/free, browser/tool, or burst lanes before spend happens.
Paid-model blocks, side-effect gates, launchd cost allowlists, and public/private boundaries.
Run degradation tests before trusting changes to memory, routing, skills, or qmd.
FBT sits around the tools developers already use. It gives them shared memory, routing policy, side-effect gates, local/free delegation, and health checks so switching harnesses does not reset the operating context.
FBT keeps the memory loop alive when one harness hits limits and you move to another.
FBT is the memory and routing layer around agents, including OpenCode.
FBT gives new harnesses the same handoffs, vault context, and regression gates.
FBT routes by workflow risk, privacy, side effects, and cost before model choice.
FBT uses your vault, retrieval index, and local runtime together instead of pretending they are harnesses.
FBT can expose local/browser help for docs questions, but model downloads stay opt-in.
The v0 checks prove the install path, private scaffold, safe package contents, and paid-call guard. The larger memory/qmd/routing benchmark suite stays private until synthetic public fixtures are committed.
Public launch should ship synthetic benchmark fixtures and artifacts; private vault runs stay private.
FBT is launching like an open-source wedge, not a static brochure. The public content surface answers limit pain, local-first agent OS questions, tool comparisons, and private AI installation searches, then turns the best hooks into reels and social posts.
Claude limits, Codex limits, OpenCode, Ollama, Hermes, OpenClaw, shared memory, local routing.
Definitions, FAQ blocks, comparison tables, source-backed claims, and clean schema for answer engines.
Every strong article becomes short-form hooks for @promptleaks-style distribution and founder/operator posts.
Accounting, law, healthcare, finance, and government-contractor pages route into the AI audit funnel.
FuckBigTech ships the portable memory system: adapters, schemas, vault scaffolds, handoff rules, qmd checks, routing policy, cost ledgers, fixture generators, benchmark runners, and synthetic demo vaults. Your real vault, people notes, handoffs, logs, and traces stay local.
The v0 site can ship a static FBT help index. The next step is an opt-in Gemma 4 E2B local helper for "how does this work?" questions that runs on the user's device after they choose to download the model.
Static docs search. Works without accounts, keys, or model downloads.
Gemma 4 E2B browser/local helper. User-triggered download, no hosted key custody.
It answers product/setup questions, not private vault questions unless the user explicitly connects local context.
Install the OS layer, scaffold the second brain, run the health check, then route boring work out of the expensive lane.