The books came to life as a conversation. This app lets you have that conversation: to search, explore, understand, and build on the ideas in Melis Senova's books, with a companion that draws on what she actually wrote rather than making things up.
Here's how to get going.
Creating your account
Sign up with your email address. You'll set a password or use a magic link — whichever you prefer. Once you're in, you'll choose how you'd like to use this human, and you can change that choice at any time.
Three ways to use this human
There are three tiers, and each one is built for a different kind of question. They're not just bigger and smaller versions of the same thing — each one works differently and feels different to use.
Curious is for finding things.
It works like an interactive index for the books. You type what you're looking for, and it shows you where in the books that idea appears, with the page reference. If you know there's something in there about listening, or intention, or a particular model, this is the fastest way to find it.
Companion is for understanding things.
Instead of just pointing you to a page, it explains the idea in conversation. Ask a question, and it'll walk you through the answer, connect it to related ideas across the books, and show you where each part comes from. It's the difference between finding a passage and having someone talk you through what it means.
Collaborator is for making things.
This is where the books become a working tool. Ask it to draft a workshop plan built around one of the models, or a meeting agenda to introduce a framework to your team, and it'll create something you can download and use. Collaborator can also remember useful context about you and your work, so it gets more helpful over time.
Which one is right for you?
A simple way to choose: think about the verb.
If you want to find something → start with Curious.
If you want to understand something → Companion.
If you want to build something → Collaborator.
Most people move between them naturally. You might start out curious about a concept, move to Companion to understand it properly, then jump to Collaborator when you're ready to put it to work.
Where to start
You can begin at any tier, and you can move up or down whenever you like. If you start with Curious and find yourself wanting explanations rather than references, upgrading to Companion takes a moment.
You can change which tier you are on via the settings link in the left hand sidebar.
Whichever tier you're in, everything is grounded in Melis's actual books. When the app answers you, it's drawing on what she wrote — not on a general-purpose AI guessing at what she might have meant.