29-cu/atrio

Atrio is a small, self-hosted tool that lets other people chat with your own AI persona through a link, without you ever reading their conversation. You create a one-time link and send it to a friend. They open it and talk to your AI. When the chat ends, the AI writes a short summary of how the visit went, and that summary is the only thing you ever see. The raw conversation stays private to the visitor. Privacy is the main idea behind the project. There is no admin option to view a guest's messages, only the short closing summary along with basic details like the guest's name, timestamps, and message counts. The AI that talks to guests has no access to tools, files, or your network. It runs in an isolated environment with every built in tool turned off, so a guest cannot make it touch anything on your system. A memory feature exists as an optional hook, but it is switched off by default, so nothing about a conversation is stored unless you choose to wire that up yourself. The project ships as a backend module you add to an Express app, plus a small example server so you can see it working right away. There is no polished interface, just a bare bones page that proves the setup functions, so you are expected to build your own front end on top of it. To try it, you copy an example settings file, set an admin username and password, edit a persona prompt file, install the dependencies, and start the example server. From there you can create a guest link through an admin request, and a friend can chat using that link. Rate limits control how many messages a guest can send overall and per minute. The default setup expects the Claude command line tool to be installed and logged in on your machine, though you can swap in your own function to connect a different AI service instead.