Everyone gets a digital twin. Everyone's on the team.
One profile, and your twin takes you where you need to go — work, products, or capital. Everything you touch is a node you own.
Start here
I'm here to…
You don't pick a product — you sign in once with your iLiveMyLife profile, and your twin routes you by what you're trying to do.
Why “Digital Twins”
A digital twin for everything that matters
A digital twin is a living clone of something real — a node you own. It began with processes (industrial automation — my studio, company #1); the same idea now gives a node to you, your company and your products, and each plugs into the market where it belongs.
What we're building
A market, not a rolodex
LinkedIn ends at the introduction. Here the deal closes — talent gets hired, products get funded, and finished work becomes the demand that creates the next job. Connections are the start; transactions are the point.
Each market makes the next one more liquid; digital twins automate every step and the graph keeps the information flowing, so the loop spins fast. A directory matches you once — this is an engine that keeps clearing deals.
Where funds fit: a fund is a company that invests — it brings capital and a whole portfolio of open roles, and gets a live view of its portfolio's hiring plus vetted candidates in return. The first is our partner fund; any investor can plug in their own.
Agent-first, reactive
You bring the intent. Your twin does the rest.
We're not building buttons for people to click “apply” and “search” a thousand times — we're building for agents. You say what you want; your twin reads the graph, matches, applies and follows up.
And the graph is reactive: change a node — a role opens, an application moves — and everyone who subscribed hears it instantly: people, agents, and watcher-contracts (the fund digest is one). Watchers are our smart contracts; the graph is the backend.
So your profile isn't a page an agent has to scrape — it's one it can call. Ask about a person and their twin answers from the nodes they've made public — in your own Claude, no login, nothing logged. Today that's a chat on the profile; next it's an MCP endpoint any agent adds in one line. LinkedIn blocks agents; we hand them the door.
Underneath it all
Your data, not a gatekeeper's
iLiveMyLife is your account, not a place you visit — the wallet that holds your data as nodes you own, ready for AI and APIs. You sign in with it once and your twin carries the same identity across every market. One account, many surfaces — not many products to choose between.
Own the door, not just the data
Your inbox, your toll
On LinkedIn a recruiter pays LinkedIn to reach you. Here they pay you — you set the toll on your own door: open to everyone, humans-only (verified, no bots), or a price for cold outreach. Spam stops being free, and when it isn't, the money is yours.
And a conversation here is part of the graph, not a dead thread: a message can carry a node — a role, a data room, another person's chat — so “let's talk” can hand over the actual thing, not a promise to send it later.
Proof, not a pitch deck
I seeded every layer myself
This isn't a deck — it's running. I'm the first node in every layer, so the whole loop is proven end to end on one real person: mine.
Own what you grow
A project is a living tree of knowledge — and you hold a stake in it
A project here isn't a static repo — it's a knowledge tree that grows and restructures. Because it's structured, we can measure that growth: nodes added, milestones, real validation (users, revenue, deals that clear). Watcher-contracts read it continuously and turn it into an investment-readiness signal — computed, not pitched.
So capital can stream to a project as it grows — funding that follows verified progress, not one lump check — and the people who add the knowledge own tokens in what they build. That's what “everyone's on the team” really means: you own your nodes, and a measurable share of whatever you grow.
Why we build it
When information moves freely, no one stays stuck.
Efficient information makes the markets for work, products and capital liquid — and what you build and the data you own stay yours, not a gatekeeper's. Clients, friends, candidates — everyone with a node is kind of the team. We call it info-communism; you can just call it a team. Want in?
