Oki Home explained
What is a
memory computer?
A memory computer is a computer whose job is to remember for you. It keeps your photos, files, and messages in one place you own, and runs personal AI over them so that history stays useful.
Your context is scattered.
A life leaves a trail: photos on a phone, documents in several clouds, conversations in a dozen apps, plans in notes nobody reopens. Each service holds a fragment. None of them holds the whole picture, and none of them is yours.
Today’s AI assistants inherit that problem. Every conversation starts from zero, and you explain yourself again. A memory computer starts from the other end: gather the context first, then let intelligence work with it.
One place. Always on. Yours.
Oki Home is a private, always-on memory computer. It brings your documents, photos, trips, events, and messages together, keeps them updated across the devices and apps you choose to connect, and lines everything up on one timeline.
It runs 24/7 at home, quietly organizing what arrives: reading new material, connecting it with what came before, and preparing summaries and answers before you ask. Your data stays on hardware you own, stored on a removable Oki Memchip you can hold in your hand.
Memory. Intelligence. Action.
Memory makes the intelligence personal. Ask in your own words and Oki finds the moments, documents, and details you need by who, where, or when, even if you have forgotten the name.
Intelligence makes action possible. Oki can browse websites, compare options, and work through multi-step tasks using the context in your notes, files, and conversations. You follow along on Oki Desk, review the details, and guide the next step.
The model that does this runs on Oki Home itself, so your questions and your data never leave your home.
How it differs from a cloud account or a NAS.
A cloud account stores your files on someone else’s computer and rents them back to you. A network drive stores them at home but does nothing with them. A memory computer does both halves: it keeps the data at home and understands it.
- Storage and the AI model live on the same device, so there is no cloud subscription for the intelligence.
- Everything is organized automatically on one timeline, not left as folders to maintain.
- You reach it from your phone, laptop, or the web through a secure connection, while the files stay at home.
- Updates to the software, system, and AI models arrive over the air and install only with your approval.
Getting one.
The first batch of Oki Home ships mid-December 2026, starting in the United States, at a launch price of $1,799 with a 2 TB Memchip included. You can reserve a place for $59, refundable at any time and credited toward your purchase.
Curious about the thinking behind it? Read about Oki or the design essay.