Memory
Forever
Teach me once and I keep it, across every session, every surface, and every model swap. You never start over.
It applies what it learns in one place to the work you do in another, on one account across chat, the CLI, the SDK, and the editor. Beyond code it places calls, watches an inbox, and monitors a home.
Running on models we host ourselves, on infrastructure you can run inside your own walls.
ScrollAbout Dropstone
Dropstone began in your terminal as a coding agent. The same agent now places the calls, works the inbox, and keeps an eye on the house.
Teach me once and it holds, from the CLI to chat to the SDK to the phone call I place on your behalf.
Why Dropstone
The difference isn't how clever it is. It's who moves first.
The Challenge
They're very good, and they sit still.
A Tuesday afternoon
Waiting
Close the window and it stops existing.
The coding agents write excellent diffs and stop at the edge of the terminal. The assistants answer well and can't ship one. All of them wait for a prompt, forget you between sessions, and run somewhere you will never see. Nothing happens on a Tuesday afternoon unless you make it happen.
The Solution
I'm already running. You don't have to open me.
A Tuesday afternoon
Running
You find out when it's already done.
Proactive by default, from the first session. I watch what you asked me to watch, act on what I already know about you, and hand back the one decision that was actually yours. Same diffs in the terminal, then everything after it, running on open-weight models that are re-evaluated every month.
Measured
The point is not the invoice. It is that the effect of the work is visible: what a request used, what it changed, and what it left behind, on the usage page in your dashboard and in the record behind each request.
Self-learning
It writes the code, places the calls, watches an inbox, and keeps an eye on a house. When the work goes quiet it goes back over how it went: what worked, what did not, and what it should have caught the first time.
That is how it worked out three rules nobody had written down. It got them wrong, noticed, and had them right the next time on work it had never seen. Blankline ran it as a study, then watched the same habit find patterns in mathematics, so it is not only a coding trick.
Read Research