dAtlas

Your world, remembered and followed through.

dAtlas is Dan Lukawski’s private Personal Intelligence System, succeeding Orion. It helps its operator ask questions about their information, keep conversation context, and save, amend or cancel reminders through a private Telegram conversation.

What it connects

Authorized connectors bring together calendar events, email, notes and selected personal records. Google Calendar and Gmail connections use Google consent to access the accounts and permissions the operator approves. Account access is being repaired during the current recovery; cached records must not be mistaken for freshly synchronized information.

How answers work

The conversational service sends user-written questions and eligible conversation context to Anthropic Claude for cited answers. Recovery permits reviewed engineering decision excerpts and a narrowly selected historical-meeting feature: at most two individually selected records, one relevant transcript excerpt of up to 3,000 characters per answer, and up to 2,000 characters of necessary question and conversation context. That feature is activated only after its exact source, private audience and disclosure checks pass, and only answers the operator’s current private question. The records are handled conservatively as Google-protected information; generated summaries, whole notes, private access links and unrelated contact details are excluded. Other Gmail and Google Calendar records, cached calendar or reminder links and unreviewed revisions remain excluded from model requests. Historical transcripts do not prove current plans, completed actions, speaker identity or audio accuracy, and recorded speech does not create a task. Stored reminders are followed up in the authorized private chat. Source coverage, answer accuracy and timely delivery remain subject to recovery testing.

This is a private operator-managed application, not a public signup service. Connecting a source does not authorize sending email, changing calendars or acting on other people’s behalf. Such actions require a separate explicit instruction and a supported implementation.