A team of AI agents lives inside your notes. Fire a thought from anywhere — it comes back titled, linked, and filed. Nothing is written without your approval.
Every capture moves through the same four gates — whether it arrives from Telegram or the web.
Send anything to the chat — Telegram or web. A link, a half-idea, a question. No formatting required.
Your gatekeeper agent routes each message into one of four lanes: chat, vault question, capture, or command.
Captures become proper notes — titled, tagged, wikilinked to what you already know — parked in staging.
One tap to confirm, edit, or reject. Only then does vault_commit write to the real vault on your Pi.
Plain-language questions, answered from your own notes — with citations that jump straight to the source.
A stray thought becomes a named, foldered, wikilinked note — waiting in staging until you confirm.
A real markdown editor with wikilink autocomplete, backed by the same index your agents use. Your writes land instantly — no staging.
Flowokr is a personal system, not a cloud service. The architecture has one rule: your vault's real files never leave your hardware.
Your vault lives on a Raspberry Pi on your own network. The cloud only ever holds a mirror for rendering and search.
The Pi never accepts inbound connections — it polls for work and pushes results back. There is no port to attack.
Agents propose; you approve. No AI ever commits directly to your vault.
Everything behind the login sits behind Cloudflare Access before a request even reaches the app.