Contextual self
You are not always the same “user.” You may be parent, builder, cook, founder, friend, researcher, public speaker, or private self. MeWho keeps the context visible.
MeWho preserves who we are as we interact with systems in different contexts. It keeps identity, role, relationship, permission, boundary, and consent visible as people work with AI, software, households, teams, communities, and public life.
MeWho is a natural companion for WhoLoops.
Identity without context becomes a profile. MeWho exists so human intention can travel through software, AI, teams, households, and public systems without collapsing the person into one permanent, extractable self. When paired with WhoLoops, the practices we carry can move without being severed from the people and contexts that made them meaningful.
Platforms build profiles about people. MeWho helps people maintain identity contexts with people: roles, relationships, boundaries, preferences, permissions, and delegated intentions that can be inspected, corrected, explained, and revoked.
You are not always the same “user.” You may be parent, builder, cook, founder, friend, researcher, public speaker, or private self. MeWho keeps the context visible.
AI can carry small decisions only when authority is bounded: decide, suggest, refuse, ask, explain, or escalate depending on the context.
As loops move, MeWho helps preserve who shared them, which role they came through, what may happen next, and what must stop.
MeWho is designed for the AI-mediated world where agents, loops, messages, workflows, recommendations, and memory systems act around us constantly. Trust depends on making identity contextual, consent inspectable, and delegation reversible.
MeWho is the identity-context surface. Paired with WhoLoops and the deeper trust/provenance stack, it gives human practice a way to remain attached to the right self as it is captured, run, shared, forked, witnessed, or retired.
The deeper identity-tree frame: openness, privacy, consent, lineage, and boundary can coexist.
Context-bound identity for moments, roles, relationships, and permissions that should not last forever.
The founder crash-test dummy: a public exemplar for consentful identity under real-world stress.
MeWho is early. The first task is simple and hard: make identity, context, permission, and boundary legible enough for AI systems to help without becoming opaque proxies for people.