AIOS Second Brain · Live implementation
We get on one video call and install the AIOS Second Brain on your own computer, with your business already inside it. You do the clicks and I guide each one on your shared screen. When we hang up, you open Claude Code, ask who you are, and it answers from what we built together.
Everything we install in the meeting already runs my operation every day: projects, decisions, clients and processes in one vault, with Claude reading that context and doing the work on top of it. You see the real files, the mistakes I made along the way and the reason behind each rule.
You open ChatGPT and explain your business again. Tomorrow you explain it once more. The answer comes back polished, generic and useless, and you fix it by hand. That does not happen because the tool is bad. It happens because it never knew anything about you.
Meanwhile your business produces knowledge all day and throws it away. The terms you gave in yesterday's quote are buried in an email thread. The reason you lost that client lives in one person's head. The process that works sits in a document nobody has opened since March. The AI cannot use what it cannot reach.
What is missing is a context layer underneath the tool. It gets installed in one meeting.
What changes is not the software you own. It is what happens the next time you ask for something.
Offer, prices, clients, objections, processes and past decisions live in one place: your vault, in Obsidian, on your computer and in your accounts. From the next morning on, when you ask for something, it already knows who it is talking about.
Paste a call transcript and the system decides what is worth keeping, records the decisions and next steps, and files them in the right project. Tuesday's meeting is still findable in July.
One word at the end of the work and everything it produced is filed. The next time you open it, the AI is handed who you are and what happened last time, before you type anything.
The folder structure, the rules, the skills and the prompts stay with you. Run the interview again when your business changes, and add your own skills without waiting for anyone.
About three hours on one video call, with your screen shared. I explain, you do it on your own machine, and the last part is yours to ask whatever you want.
Obsidian, Claude Code, Git and Python installed and talking to each other, on Windows, Mac or Linux.
The folder created in the right place. Not Downloads, not the Desktop, no space in the name. These are the small details that break an install on day one.
Arrive with everything installed and we go straight to Part 2.
One sentence and Claude clones the vault into your folder. Then it interviews you: nine short questions about who you are, what you sell and how you work.
You answer about your real business, not an example. Point it to your website or a document and it draws from them.
We close Claude Code, open it again and ask who you are. It answers without reading anything on the spot.
Your offer, your clients, your processes and the decisions you have already made go into the vault, each in its own place.
If you have used ChatGPT or Gemini for months, /importar-contexto brings what they know about you into the vault.
We process one real transcript of yours, a sales call or a class, and watch it turn into decisions and next steps in the right project.
Your first real tasks on top of the context: a proposal, a page brief, a follow-up email, the plan for your week.
How to call the agents, how to tidy the vault with /organizar and how to close every session with eiirp.
The last half hour is open questions, about your system, with your files on the screen.
The setup runs on Claude and Obsidian, so I would rather tell you now than on the day.
Where your vault lives. Free, no account needed.
Free
The part with a cost. The free plan cannot handle what we do in the meeting. The subscription is yours and you cancel whenever you want.
From USD 20/month
Windows, Mac or Linux, with permission to install apps. A work laptop locked by IT stops us in Part 1.
Required
Your website, a description of your offer, a few documents and, if you have one, a meeting transcript.
Recommended
The installation guide is free and complete. If you are comfortable in a terminal, start there. The meeting is for when you want it done right the first time.
On your computer and in your accounts, with your context inside. Nothing stays on my side.
The whole call, so you can rewatch any step when you need it.
Write to me by email for two weeks after the meeting, while you get used to it.
The structure, the rules and the prompts are yours to keep, change and grow.
Builds and installs AI operating systems
I install AI systems in small businesses. I started with my own, because I needed to run an entire operation by myself, with no team and little time each day.
What I install with you is the same system that writes my pages, keeps my decisions and reminds me what I agreed in July. When something broke, it broke on me first.
I am not going to tell you how many people I have trained. What I have to show is running, and you will see it working live.
What we install is personal: it runs on your computer and serves you. For many people that solves the whole problem and the subject ends there.
There is a bigger version. When the system stops being yours and becomes the company's, the whole team works on the same context, it connects to the tools the operation already uses, and every access gets a security review. That is company mode, installed by us, and it is paid.
At the end of the meeting I show it in a few minutes. You do not need to buy anything to keep what we built: the vault is yours, the context is yours, the template is yours.
No. Everything we write in the meeting is plain English. You use apps with an interface and write instructions in ordinary text. If you can write an email explaining how your business serves a client, you can follow along.
Yes, and I would rather say it up front. Obsidian is free. Claude needs a subscription, from the Pro plan (USD 20/month), because the free plan cannot handle what we do. Git and Python are free too.
Windows, Mac and Linux. Windows is the most tested environment. On Mac and Linux there is one extra step, and we do it together in Part 1.
No. Obsidian opens several vaults and you switch between them. The AIOS Second Brain lives in its own folder and does not touch the vault you already have.
The vault files stay on your machine and in your accounts. When you use Claude Code, the content of the files it is working on is sent to Anthropic to generate the answers, the same as using Claude normally. I do not keep a copy of anything.
Then we book a second session to finish it, at no extra cost. The meeting is only done when your Second Brain answers with your context.
Yes. The recording of the whole call is yours, along with 14 days of questions by email after the meeting.
It is an implementation, with one invitation at the end. The meeting is spent building, and the result comes out of it without you buying anything else. At the end I show company mode for those who want the system running with the whole team, and I say it here so you come in knowing.
Yes. This same meeting runs in Portuguese: see the Portuguese page. There is also a live group workshop in Portuguese over two evenings: see the workshop.
Book the intro call. We check that the meeting fits what you need and pick the date for your session.