HOM / HOUSE OF MEMORYSECURITY AND CONTINUITY INFRASTRUCTURE

Memory should
survive the model.

HOM builds security and continuity infrastructure for stateful AI. AIMOS is the released local-first runtime that governs identity, authority, provenance, memory, mutation, recall, and evidence as one system.

00

What HOM is

AI systems can reason for hours and forget by morning. They inherit context from prompts, tools, and people, yet rarely preserve a trustworthy account of where that context came from or why it changed.

HOM is the larger project: defensible continuity for intelligence, with memory governed inside a wider security architecture rather than sold as an isolated feature.

01

The system beneath it

AIMOS is where the thesis becomes running code.

Current public release / 1.0.5

One governed path to remember. One governed path to recall.

AIMOS gives an agent durable state, signed provenance, origin evidence, governed retrieval, and an inspectable history of consequential change. It runs locally and keeps authority inside every operation that creates, uses, or changes memory.

01 / REMEMBER

Memory survives sessions and restarts.

Persistent sessions and canonical save paths keep useful context available after the model or conversation changes.

02 / VERIFY

Origin travels with the memory.

Source, identity, authority, and provenance are committed with the record and returned with recall evidence.

03 / RETAIN

History cannot quietly disappear.

Suspicious, contradicted, and superseded observations remain auditable. Policy changes use—not history.

02

Why memory needs a security model

An agent can be compromised through what it is allowed to remember.

“The dangerous memory is not only the false one. It is the one whose authority nobody can reconstruct.”
AUTHORITY

Protected actions bind identity, method, path, body, nonce, and time.

ORIGIN

The server derives where an input came from; a caller cannot silently upgrade its integrity.

DISCLOSURE

Potentially poisoned context stays retained while governed recall keeps it out of active use.

EVIDENCE

Attempts, denials, failures, supersession, and durable effects remain on the record.

03

Evidence, with its limits attached

Claims belong beside their protocol, date, and boundary.

The public repository preserves a historical MutMem V2 benchmark snapshot for reproduction and comparison. It is evidence about specific runs—not a permanent score for every future release.

Read the evidence
459/500

LongMemEval
LLM-judged

Historical publication snapshot
0/100

Poisoned disclosures
with policy active

Paired historical protocol
27/27

Operational attacks
blocked or quarantined

SABER-inspired campaign

Historical publication ablation

Same attack. Two policies.

Every number below is read from the retained, self-hashed publication evidence and regenerates from it in the repository. Toggle the historical policy ablation to see what changed under the same attacked memory set.

POISONED RETRIEVAL

Poison in the memory, kept out of the answer

A poisoned document enters persistent memory alongside clean context…

0/100poisoned disclosures — every poisoned item signed and shelved at recall
UNAUTHORIZED MUTATION

Memory that refuses to be rewritten

A caller tries to alter stored memory without a valid authorization certificate…

7/7unauthorized mutation attempts rejected; 20/20 authorized transitions measured
05

The boundary matters

Clarity about what the system is prevents mythology around what it can prove.

HOM

The house.

The broader project, product philosophy, research direction, and environment in which durable intelligence can grow.

AIMOS

The working runtime.

The released local-first control plane for agent security, governed state, continuity, evidence, and autonomous upkeep.

NOT CLAIMED

A model—or an oracle.

AIMOS can prove who asserted retained bytes and how state changed. It cannot prove that an authorized source told the truth.

06

Run the system

Keep the intelligence replaceable.
Keep the memory yours.

AIMOS 1.0.5 is available as public source for macOS 14 and later.