LUCI Desktop

luci.memories.ai

Local-first desktop app that records your workday into on-device, searchable memory your AI agents like Claude Code and Cursor can query

Overview

LUCI Desktop solves the goldfish problem for AI agents that live on your computer. Most agents start every session from zero context: they cannot remember the page you forgot to bookmark, the decision made in yesterday’s call, or the dashboard you spent an hour in. LUCI captures your entire workday locally, screen activity, meeting transcripts from Zoom, Google Meet and Teams, and voice, all understood on-device by local models and filed into a searchable, day-by-day memory. Official agent skills then let Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini, Copilot and others query that memory directly, so your agent recalls what was on your screen instead of you copy-pasting context. In our evaluation the privacy posture is the standout: 100% local processing, encrypted at rest, no cloud copy, and automatic redaction of cards, keys and passwords before anything is saved. It is also free forever, which removes the usual adoption friction for a tool that wants deep access to your machine.

Key Features

  • Continuous on-device screen and visual memory with a day-by-day chronology and capture heatmap
  • AI meeting notetaker for Zoom, Meet and Teams with unlimited local transcription and live coaching
  • Plain-English search across screen and meetings, distilled into a written Life folder recap
  • Official agent skills for Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini, Copilot, Windsurf, Zed and more
  • Unlimited voice-triggered tasks and advanced agent workflows
  • 100% local privacy: encrypted at rest, GDPR compliant, SOC 2 Type 2 certified, one-click pause

Pricing

PlanPriceFor
Free$0 foreverEverything included: unlimited transcription, screen memory, agent skills, local storage

Comparison

Unlike a local agent runtime like OpenClaw that executes tasks for you, LUCI is a memory layer that feeds context to whatever agent you already use. Compared with an autonomous operator such as Manus or a multi-agent platform like Magicrew, LUCI never acts on its own: it simply makes sure the agents you trust can remember what you saw and heard, entirely on hardware you own.

Compare alternatives

Side-by-side with the 3 closest alternatives.

ToolCategoryPricingVisit
LUCI Desktop (this) agents, productivityFree $0 forever Site ↗
OpenClawagents, productivityCustom pricing Site ↗
ManusagentsCustom pricing Site ↗
MagiCrewagents, productivityFree $0 · From $0/mo Site ↗
LUCI Desktop Current

Local-first desktop app that records your workday into on-device, searchable memory your AI agents like Claude Code and Cursor can query

agentsproductivity
Free $0 forever

OpenClaw is a MIT-licensed, open-source personal AI agent that runs locally on your machine, connects to messaging apps like WhatsApp and Telegram, and can read files, control your browser, and run scheduled tasks.

agentsproductivity
Custom pricing

General-purpose autonomous AI agent that plans, browses the web, and completes multi-step tasks in the cloud. Genuinely autonomous end-to-end task

agents
Custom pricing

MagiCrew is an open-source enterprise AI agent platform that gives every employee a crew of specialized digital workers for research, reports, presentations, and business tasks with shared memory and human approval gates.

agentsproductivity
Free $0 · From $0/mo
Editor’s Review
4.6/5
Pros
  • +Genuinely 100% local with encrypted storage and automatic credential redaction
  • +Free forever removes adoption friction for a deeply privileged desktop app
  • +Works across many popular coding agents through official agent skills
Cons
  • −Windows and Linux are still listed as coming soon despite some marketing pages
  • −Passive capture can feel close to Microsoft Recall for privacy-sensitive users

LUCI is the memory layer AI agents on your desktop have been missing, and the local-first, free-forever stance makes the privacy trade-off easy to accept. Just confirm platform support before relying on it, since Windows and Linux availability has lagged the headlines.

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