Demo · Polarity GPS → Cosmos
A pin is a sourced moment, not a star rating
Community map meets personal memory
Polarity GPS captures why a place matters. Cosmos carries that into your graph and your agents.
New here?
Cosmos is a personal memory graph from Polarity Lab. You connect apps you already use. Any AI agent can read it through MCP before it replies.
Jordan cares about belonging in their city, not just finding spots.
Proves
Provenance from a domain product feeding the intent layer
Terms in this demo
- Path
- Where you said you are headed. Cosmos reads it before giving advice.
- Briefing
- What Cosmos surfaces at the start of a session: goals, drift, and what is due.
- Connectors
- Apps that suggest moments from your week. You keep, edit, or dismiss each one.
- Week card
- A short Sunday compile of the moments that counted this week.
- Drift
- The gap between what you declared and what your week actually showed.
- Recall
- Something you learned that is due for review before you forget.
01 · Check-in at a community space
Jordan opens Polarity GPS, a community map from Polarity Lab, and checks in at a gathering place.
A short field note at that pin explains why people meet there. It is voice from the community, not an ad.
02 · The moment lands in the graph
The check-in and note export to Jordan's Cosmos graph with a source link.
It sits beside Jordan's declared path, not in a siloed map app.
03 · Jordan asks a grounded question
In an agent session, Jordan asks: where have I actually spent time versus where I said I wanted to belong?
The graph returns pins, check-ins, and the declared path in one answer.
04 · Drift across place
Jordan's heading was show up locally. Behavior skews toward one side of town.
The readout cites pins and check-ins, not popularity scores.
05 · Without Cosmos
A maps app shows what is popular nearby: stars, ads, generic listings.
No link to what Jordan said mattered, no export to agents, no personal narrative.
Closing
Maps tell you what is popular. GPS plus Cosmos tells you what you said mattered and where you actually went.