Priver is building a new kind of personal AI — one whose memory and reasoning run on hardware you own, prove where their answers came from, and answer only to you. Not a privacy policy. A property of the hardware.
Today, your memory lives in someone else's cloud.
Every assistant, app, and device keeps its own private record of you — fragmented, unstructured, and controlled by whoever runs the servers. Your sovereignty over it is a promise that can change with their incentives, or vanish overnight.
Priver's answer is to move the memory to where you already are: onto the device, into silicon built for it. When privacy is enforced by the hardware rather than pledged by a company, "trust us" stops being something you have to take on faith.
Answers resolve against your own memory, on your own hardware. The cloud is the last resort, reached only when you have no answer — and only on your terms.
Every answer is checked against something real — a proof, a measurement, a source — before it's believed. When "trust us" isn't an option, verification is the product.
One cryptographically-owned graph of your life — yours to query, audit, and erase. We build the system that keeps it running; you hold the thing itself.
Privacy is enforced in the silicon — a hardware boundary raw data physically can't cross — not bolted on as a setting you have to find and trust.
Most companies start with an app and rent the rest. Priver builds the whole stack — because the privacy promise only holds if every layer keeps it.
The integrated chip platform, licensable block by block.
The on-device memory and intelligence layer.
Memory anchored to what you look at.
One device holding the memory for every screen you carry.
On-device intelligence, in-ear — known by voice, not by name.
Private memory and a world model, given a body.
Priver is early. The architecture across every page is described as filed, the technology is the subject of pending patent applications, and the product names are working names while the brand settles.
If you're a chip vendor, a device partner, or a potential teammate, the blocks of the platform are licensable today — and we'd like to talk.
Licensing, partnerships, press, or just curious — we'd like to hear from you.