Certainly. I call it a Kami (knowledge artefact management intelligence). It’s a new word, kind of a backronym, from knowledge management, KM, and artificial intelligence, AI. You put the two together and you get Kami. So, it’s a small, bounded steward. It runs on an ordinary laptop. And its memory, identity, ledger of sources all stay local — and with the people that they serve. None of the language-model providers can hold us hostage, and all the inference engines are replaceable. Most of them are running locally, but even people who cannot afford a laptop with 16 gigabytes of memory — these can be done through zero-data-retention API endpoints. And so because of this, it’s retirable by a contract: when the need it was built for goes away, then it also goes away. There’s no lock-in.