SpineVault
Carry your project from one AI chat to the next.
A small set of plain files you keep and can bring to any AI.
See example projects → · Watch the demo → · Give your AI the demo spine →
How it works
- Build a spine. Answer a few questions, or paste a brief or notes, and add any files you have. SpineVault writes a small folder of plain-text files: your project's current state, what's decided, what's open, and how you want the work done. A few minutes.
- Give it to your AI. Attach the spine to whichever AI you use — as the zip, or as one plain-text file if your AI won't take a zip — and say "Open the attached spine and follow it." It reads your project the way you'd brief a new colleague, and works from it.
- Bring the work back. Say "close the spine." The AI hands back one file. Bring it back here, with your zip. SpineVault shows you what changed, line by line; you approve what you want, and it seals the next version. Nothing changes without you.
What you keep
A zip of plain-text files — readable in any editor, checkable by anyone, yours. Not locked in a chat window, and not in our database. SpineVault holds your sealed files for two hours at most — long enough to download them — then keeps no copy. There is nothing of yours on our server to lose.
Who it's for
Anyone whose project outlives a chat: a product in development, a research program, a lab notebook, a plan, a book. Built-in AI memory remembers you. A spine remembers the work — and it leaves with you. So you can change models — for a skill, a price, a better answer — without starting over. Works with the AI you already use: tested with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, Grok, DeepSeek and Kimi.
Where we are
SpineVault is in private alpha, with logins going to a small group now. To ask for one, email testers@spinevault.app.
SpineVault will be a paid subscription. Alpha and beta access are free. Testers get a free account through beta, and an early-adopter discount when we launch.