We're launching in three weeks. Here's the research and the brief — let's agree the plan.
For the things you want to do together
Bring your people.
Figure it out together.
Each room has its own Azeria to help you research, plan and decide — and the room remembers, so the next round starts further along.
No account needed to see the draft.
A little look insideA little look inside
Everyone brings something.
Azeria helps it come together.
People, what they brought, and the thing taking shape — all in the same room.
Launch plan
What you agree stays.
What you know.
- research.pdf
- the brief
- 2 web sources checked
The door — people come in invited, and only this far
- Launch plan
- Summer house
- Our podcast
- Class of '08 reunion
- Ali's math lessons
- New room
Start a room for each thing, each with its own purpose. Every room has its own people, its own AI, its own memory, its own door — conversations, files and outcomes stay in the room they belong to.
A room can be for one occasion or something ongoing. Your podcast is the room. Episode 42 is one of the things you make in it.
01 · YOU BRING
What you know.
Files, links, notes, constraints — and the people it needs. Only what you put in is in.
02 · AZERIA WORKS
The work between the messages.
It researches with sources, compares what people said, drafts and revises the versions, flags what's missing, and keeps the open items — so everyone knows where they're needed.
03 · YOU AGREE
What you agree stays.
The people who have to say yes approve the version. Decisions stay in the room with their sources, so the next round starts further along.
Bring your AI to the room.
Keep working with ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Azeria gives yours what the room allows and nothing more, and what it brings back arrives as your contribution — credited to you.
Different people. Different AIs. One agreed outcome.
The handshake
Azeria helps you get there.
The yes is yours.
Nothing becomes final until the people who have to say yes, do. Their names, the version and any conditions stay on the record.
And when something changes, you make a new version — and agree again.
The room remembers
Pick up the thread.
Even when someone new joins.
The plans, sources and agreements you keep in the room give the next conversation a head start — so next time you pick up where you left off, and you never start over. Ask Azeria what you tried, why you chose it, or what still needs a closer look.
Each room has its own people, its own AI, its own memory. An invitation to one room doesn't open your other rooms.
Ali’s lessonsRoom memory
Ali's lessons · one room, over time
- Last term
Keep the useful history.
Lesson notes, practice examples and the goals agreed with the teacher.
- New teacher
Ask Azeria for the starting point.
What Ali covered, where the notes show confidence, and what needs more practice.
- Next lesson
Carry it forward together.
The parent and the teacher agree the next plan. New notes add to the history.
Start where you are
You don't need the answer
before you invite the people.
You bring the beginning. The room gives it somewhere to go.
Bring a beginning.
An idea, a question, a link, or something already underway. Say what you have in mind and give it a room.
Invite the people it needs.
Bring an existing group or gather a new one. Each invitation is a link that carries what that person may do — whether that's your co-host, your family, or an outside guest.
Make something you agree on.
Ask Azeria to research, compare, draft or bring the pieces together. Talk it through — then the people who have to say yes approve the version.
Then try it, bring back what happened, and build on it together. The room keeps the history.
Before you make room
A few good questions.
A little more context before you begin.
What is Azeria?
Azeria is like a WhatsApp group where two or more people work things out with an AI in the room. It helps with research, ideas and documents; the people who need to agree say yes to the result. The room remembers the discussion and what was agreed — so next time, you pick up where you left off.
What is a room?
A shared place for a purpose and the people it needs, with its own AI and its own memory. It can hold one occasion, like a reunion — or something ongoing, like your podcast or a child's lessons.
Can we come as an existing group?
Yes. Whether you already talk on WhatsApp, Slack or around a table, you can bring your group into a room for the thing you want to do together. You can also start with an idea and invite people into it.
Can I invite someone who doesn't use Azeria?
That's what invitations are for. Invite the person whose knowledge, contribution or yes you need. The invitation explains the room and carries what they may do there.
Who can see what?
An invitation to a room gives access to that room — including its history — without opening your other rooms. Sharing beyond the room follows the room's permissions.
Do I need to bring my own AI?
No. Each room has its own Azeria. You can ask it to research, compare ideas, combine comments, draft, and explain the room's history. Bringing work from another AI is optional.
Does Azeria decide what we agree on?
No. Azeria helps you explore and prepare. The people who have to say yes approve the version. Joining a room never means agreeing to everything proposed in it.
Do I need an account to start?
You can describe what you want to do and see a room draft without an account. Creating the room and inviting people comes next.
Something good starts here
What would you like
to figure out together?
Bring the beginning. Invite the people. See where it goes.
Say what you're trying to get done, and with whom. No account needed to see the draft.