Moving data
Connectors
Saving and asking should happen where you already are: in Ounie's own apps, and in your phone, your browser, your AI client, and your chat apps.
Every connector below is the same shape. You connect it to your account once — with one-click sign-in, or a key you paste — and after that it reaches the same brains, spends the same allowance, and answers with the same citations. What differs between them is the doorway, not what is behind it.
Ounie’s own apps are the surface with nothing to connect. Each one lives on its own ounie.com subdomain and shares your session, so signing in once signs you in across the fleet. The brain-powered apps ask you to pick a brain up front and then argue from it, citing the pages they used; the rest bring in outside data. Either way a run draws credits from the same balance as everything else on your account. Browse them in the app directory.
Agents reach the same apps without a browser — over the MCP gateway, or paid per call in USDC with x402 and no account at all. What an app is, and the ways to reach one, is in the app docs.
The native iOS app gives you the full product on your phone — create brains, upload photos, videos, files, and audio, save links and notes, and ask questions with citations. It adds on-device voice capture (live dictation and record-then-transcribe, kept on the phone) and a Share Sheet extension so you can save from any other app with Save to Ounie. Download it from the App Store.
The Chrome extension saves the page you are on, clips the main article to clean text, or saves just your selection. It keeps highlights that re-appear when you revisit a page, offers a distraction-free reading view, and gives you an editable preview before saving. Sign in with your Ounie account or an API key. See the extension page for install steps.
Plug a brain into Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and other AI clients over MCP. Your assistant can list your brains, ask grounded questions, save notes and links, and pull raw context to reason over itself. Web clients sign in with one click; desktop clients use an API key or the official npm package. Full setup is in the MCP guide.
Ounie is available as an app inside ChatGPT. Once connected, you can pick a brain, search your sources, save notes and links, and ask grounded questions without leaving the conversation — answers come back with citations, and saves and search results render as inline cards. Add it from the ChatGPT apps directory, or connect it as a custom connector and sign in with one click.
Add Ounie to a Slack workspace and link your account once. Save any message with the Save to Ounie shortcut, capture links or text with /ounie save, and ask with /ounie ask. Mentioning the bot in a channel answers only to you, so a personal brain never spills into the room. Asking uses your normal question allowance. Connect it from Settings → Slack.
Add Ounie to a Discord server and link your account once. Save any message with Save to Ounie from the Apps menu, capture text or links with /ounie save, and ask with /ounie ask — answers come back with their sources. Replies are ephemeral, so a personal brain stays visible only to you, and /ounie brain sets where captures land. Asking uses your normal question allowance. Connect it from Settings → Discord.
Link your account to the official Ounie bot once, then send it messages and links to save them, or ask a question to get a grounded, cited answer back. No per-user setup and no keys — link, then capture or ask from anywhere you have Telegram. Connect it from Settings → Telegram.
Add the Ounie app to a Teams workspace, then link your account once via the prompt it sends you. After that, send the bot a message or link to save it with save …, or ask with ask … — bare text after the command follows your default brain. Answers come back as cards with citation links, and replies are visible only to you, so a personal brain never spills into the channel. Asking uses your normal question allowance.
The Ounie VS Code extension registers the Ounie MCP server with one click — sign in with OAuth, no API key required. It also adds two commands to the editor: Save selection to brain (captures the highlighted code or text) and Ask a brain (opens a quick-pick to ask a grounded question inline). Those commands use an API key. Full setup is in the VS Code MCP guide.
The Ounie Obsidian community plugin pushes vault notes into a brain verbatim — your existing [[wikilinks]] join the graph as-is, exactly as they appear in the vault. Push a single note or a whole folder from the command palette. The same note pushed twice never creates a duplicate — the plugin uses the file path as a stable identifier. An in-editor Ask modal lets you ask the brain without leaving Obsidian.