ONIOKO preserves the living human: Perceived in the moment, remembered over time, measured only against yourself. Preservation starts with your first conversation.
Every machine can see you. Not one of them knows you.
Perception in the moment. Memory over time. Pointed at the human, not the data.
The perception and the memory ship as an engine. Anyone building something that faces a human can put it underneath.
The approved answers stay precise, bounded, and human-readable.
Everything records you. Nothing knows you. We're changing the second half, and we'll show our work.
Three doors, if you want to go further than a landing page can take you.
Two entry framings. One booking form.
Questions serious buyers, partners and compliance teams actually ask before they adopt OPM in production.
No. Wearables are total capture: An always-on microphone records everything, including people who never agreed, and compares you against population averages. ONIOKO is chosen moments: Nothing to wear, nothing to charge, nobody recorded without asking. Perception happens only in conversations you choose, and you are measured only against your own normal.
No. The avatar is one head across four channels: Chat, voice message, video message, and video call. A text message is enough for the system to stay current with you. You choose the channel and the moment, every time.
Neither. Grief tech preserves the dead; digital twins build a copy that works in your place. We preserve the living, not a copy: The person who speaks today is seen and kept today, with consent, with revocation, with deletion that actually deletes.
No. OPM does not infer emotions or mental states. It detects observable signals and cross-channel congruence patterns. That distinction is exactly why education-safe and workplace-safe configurations can be deployed responsibly. Read the compliance documentation.
Never. The system reports observable expression and signal relationships, not hidden feelings. The final interpretation remains with the human professional using the instrument.
Emotion recognition tries to classify inner states from outer behavior. OPM stops one step earlier. It documents what is visible, measurable and crossmodally aligned or misaligned, without making the inferential leap.
In education, ONIOKO can be configured with CYGNUS and ORACLE only. LUCID and TRACE stay off, which prevents emotional profiling and longitudinal behavioral tracking of students.
Most configurations process video and audio in real time and retain only derived descriptors or approved observation outputs. Storage policies depend on the context, consent model and feature set.
Yes. CYGNUS and ORACLE are designed for live readouts, while specialized configurations such as CYGNUS Lite and ORACLE RT support faster-response deployment patterns.
Yes. OPM is modular. Some deployments stop at raw signal extraction and pattern recognition, while others activate contextual insight and longitudinal tracking only where appropriate.
That depends on the deployment contract, but the architecture is built so outputs, retention logic and access controls can be scoped tightly per customer, product and role.
Yes. The architecture is explicitly designed for explainability at the signal layer. Compliance teams can inspect what was detected, what was communicated, and what the system was never allowed to claim.
No. It is an observational instrument, not an autonomous authority. The human expert remains the decision-maker, interpreter and accountable actor.
Yes. OPM can power ONIOKO-native products or be embedded into customer-specific experiences, dashboards, coaching tools and research workflows.
That is exactly what the architecture layer is for. Different sectors can activate different modules, context presets and guardrails without changing the core observational logic.