SoulBots is building the identity layer between people and AI — one understanding of who you are that you own, not any model company, and that every AI can read with your permission. Lethe is our first product, and it’s live today.
The two names are deliberate, and they coexist — SoulBots is the company; Lethe is what it makes first. We didn’t rename anything.
The bet is simple: as more of your life runs through AI, you need an identity you own and carry — not a different, half-right you locked inside each app. SoulBots exists to build that layer.
A place your context lives that every AI app can read, with your permission. It imports what you already produce, derives a structured understanding of you with evidence behind each claim, and serves it to the tools you already use over MCP.
An identity layer is only worth anything if it’s useful on day one. Lethe is the useful first slice — real value today — and the ground the larger identity layer is being built on.
Everything in this section works right now in the product. Where there’s a number, we measured it and published the method.
Bring a ChatGPT, DeepSeek or Grok export, documents, or a read-only Gmail and Calendar connection. Lethe derives structured understanding — decisions, goals, timelines, recurring problems. DeepSeek by default, Anthropic supported.
Every thing Lethe believes about you is paired with the exact line it came from. On our own benchmark, 98.1% of extracted claims were grounded in the source — a measured number, method published in the notes.
Point Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client at your Lethe. It reads your derived understanding through scoped, revocable tokens — never raw chat, never the Vault — and every read is written to a log you control.
Names become pseudonyms before anything is stored (the name map never leaves your device); a privacy router minimizes each request; and a local-first, encrypted Vault runs on a model on your own machine — nothing connected can see inside it.
Export your entire derived memory as a portable file, or delete it — both in a couple of clicks. No lock-in is the point.
We ran Lethe against Mem0 and Zep and published all of it — Lethe was the only one that cited its sources, and we published the places we lost, too.
Traction is honestly small and early: a couple hundred visitors, a handful of real signups, nobody paying — free while in beta, by choice. We’d rather point you at the measured facts than a vanity number.
This is direction, not a shipped feature list. It’s split into what we’ve designed and are building next, and the longer bet underneath it.
The identity is what’s live today; the hardware is the direction. It travels to whatever’s nearest first — the Bluetooth earbuds you already own, then glasses, then a companion. None of the hardware ships yet; the identity does.
None of this is claimed as shipped — the companion, the glasses, the body are the direction, not the product. Today’s Lethe is the first step, and it already works.
SoulBots is a solo company. Everything — the engine, the app, the privacy layer — is built by one person, working AI-native every day with Claude Code and Cursor. She builds quietly and in public as Ms. Q: first code went in on 19 June 2026, Lethe launched on 22 July 2026, and the whole thing is documented in the open — measurements, ships, and its own bugs alike. The longer story — an 8th-grade dream, two startups, and the wall that turned out to be the point — is a field note: The long way here →
Whether you want to use it, build on it, or just compare notes on the problem — one inbox for all of it.
hello@soulbots.in