Private AI · One account · Invite-only

An ecosystem for one life.

One private account for a personal CRM, a fitness log, a finance ledger, a numerology calculator and six AI advisors.

Your data stays in your account. Nothing is shared or sold.

The six modules

Six things I kept losing track of

Each one stands in for someone you would otherwise have to be yourself. Same chat, same account.

A weight rack under low light in an empty gym

Your trainer

Fitness

Weight, meals and workouts, logged the way you’d say them out loud.

See Fitness
A desk at night with receipts and a notebook under a single lamp

Your bookkeeper

Finance

A ledger and a budget that live in one sentence: categories, tags, recurring.

See Finance
A hand holding a stack of business cards

Your assistant

Network Tracker

Photograph a card or describe who you met. One record per person, forever.

See the demo
A three by three grid of numerals carved into dark stone

Your guide

Numerology

Twelve numbers from one birth date, read back in plain language.

Open the calculator
An empty desk by a window in the last light of the evening

Your tutor

Debrief

A short review of the week: what moved, what didn’t, what to do next.

See Debrief
Six empty chairs around a round table in a dark room

Your advisors

Council

Six advisors debate your question and answer independently.

See Council

Numerology: twelve numbers from one birth date

A numerology chart here is not a single life path number. A date of birth folds into a pyramid: day, month and the two halves of the year become four seeds, then two middle numbers, then an apex. The apex is the same value Western numerology calls your life path number; the twelve two-digit codes and the nine-palace occurrence grid are what the fold leaves behind. The calculator is open to anyone and runs entirely in your browser, with no account and nothing to install.

Open the calculator

Network Tracker: a personal CRM for people you meet

Network Tracker is an AI-powered personal CRM for your social network: the people you actually meet, built for anyone who collects too many business cards to remember. Photograph a card, photograph the person, or describe who you met out loud. Habitus Mind writes the contact record. Meet them again later, and the new encounter merges into the same record instead of creating a duplicate.

Name card

Payne Yap

Director · Payne & Co

+60 13-955 3490

PY

Payne Yap

Director · Payne & Co

Active
21/08/2026 19:42 Card Met at KLGCC Golf Range

Synthetic example, not a real person. The card grammar (avatar chip, dated timeline entry, status badge) is Network Tracker's real UI language.

Scan a name card

Point your camera at a name card. Habitus Mind reads the name, title, and company straight off it, no retyping.

"met payne at klgcc golf range, corporate lawyer, mainly does m&a, fundraising and ipo work, quite outgoing, plays golf, not bad handsome and has a bit of muscles, might be useful if i have any corporate deals"

Or just talk

Met someone and don't want to type on your phone? Describe them out loud. Habitus Mind transcribes it and writes the contact.

21/08/2026 19:42 Card
01/09/2026 09:10 Note

2 encounters · same record

Every encounter, one record

Met the same person twice? Third time? Habitus Mind matches them and adds a new dated entry to the same contact, not a duplicate you have to clean up later.

Fitness: a food and workout log you can talk to

Fitness logs weight, food and workouts the way you would actually describe your day: “breakfast 2 eggs, ran 5km”, and scores it against your targets. No barcode scanning, no database to search, no streaks to protect and no confetti for a good day. If you overate, it says so plainly.

breakfast 2 eggs, ran 5km today

Food · 2 eggs · 156 kcal Cardio · Run · 5.0 km 412 kcal under target

Finance: a personal finance app that stays in one sentence

The ledger takes an entry the way you would say it, then holds the structure around it: categories, tags, recurring items, an editable row, and a CSV import that flags duplicates before you commit them. Income is recorded but never quietly nets off the spending, because earning more this month is not the same as having spent less.

Debrief: a short review at the end of the day

What deviated from the plan, what actually caused it, and what you are committing to tomorrow. It seals at 8pm, so what is written is today’s account of today rather than a tidier version reconstructed next week. It reads the other modules, so it already knows what you logged.

Council: six AI advisors, one question

Put a decision to six advisors. They answer independently without seeing each other, review each other’s answers anonymously, and a chair synthesises one verdict. It keeps score of how often the verdict matched the gut call, and how often the advice was actually followed. Both numbers are unflattering on purpose: a high agreement rate means you are paying six models to confirm what you already thought.

Access

How to get in

Not sold, not self-serve. Every account is opened by hand for someone who’ll actually use it.

  1. Ask, or get invited

    A member vouches for you, or you send a short note through the form below or over WhatsApp.

  2. We open your account by hand

    One at a time. That is what keeps the group small enough to stay personal.

  3. Start in one account

    All six modules sit behind one login: the trainer, the bookkeeper, the assistant, the guide, the tutor and the council.

Ask for an invite

Your data stays in your account · export or delete anytime

Frequently asked

What do I do with all my business cards?

Photograph each one in Network Tracker. It reads the name, title, and company off the card and writes a contact record. No manual retyping, no drawer of cards you'll never look at again.

Is there a personal CRM that works from a photo?

Yes. Network Tracker builds a contact from a photographed name card, a photo of the person, or a spoken description. It parses whichever input you give it into the same structured record.

How is this different from my phone contacts?

Phone contacts store a name and number you typed. Network Tracker builds the record for you from a photo or a sentence, and keeps a dated history of every time you've met someone, not just their latest details.

Can I just talk instead of typing?

Yes, in both modules. Describe who you met, or say what you ate and how far you ran, in plain English. Habitus Mind extracts the structured entry from what you said.

Does it track my health too?

Yes. Fitness logs weight, food, and workouts from natural language and scores them against your targets. It's a second module in the same account, not a separate app.

Is there an app that scans business cards and saves the contact automatically?

Yes. Photograph the card in Network Tracker and it reads the name, title, and company straight into a contact record. Nothing to retype, and meeting the same person again merges into that record instead of duplicating it.

What's a good AI CRM for networking events?

Network Tracker is built for exactly that: describe or photograph who you met at an event, and it writes the structured contact and timeline entry for you. It's a personal CRM for people who network, not a sales pipeline tool for managing a team.

Is Habitus Mind a social network?

No. There are no profiles, feeds, or public posts. It's a private record of your own social network: the people you've actually met, visible only to you and your account, not a platform anyone posts to.

How do I get in?

Message me over WhatsApp or send the form below. Accounts are opened by hand, one at a time, so there's no public signup anywhere on this site.

Is my data private?

Your data lives in your own account. What you and anyone else on your account can see is scoped by a per-group permission system your admin controls, not shared across accounts by default.

Who is it for?

People who already keep track of several of these things badly, in several different places. If you have a spreadsheet for money, a drawer of business cards, an app for food and nothing at all for the decisions you keep circling, this is the shape of the problem it was built for.

Ask for an invite

Tell me who you are and what you'd use it for. I read these myself and open accounts by hand: the same conversation as WhatsApp, just in writing.