Today I stumbled upon a nice write-up by Michael Grady about how he’s running AIGernon on Zo Computer. Michael is a neurodivergent professional who needed a productivity system that matches how his brain actually works — and he put one together.

The foundation is my Assess-Decide-Do framework: Assess (mapping the problem without committing), Decide (converting insight into intention), Do (executing). Michael embedded that logic into AIGernon as a persona running on Zo Computer, so the system recognizes which cognitive mode he’s in and responds accordingly.

On top of that he added DuckDB for queryable data, a markdown memory system, and Zouroboros (a multi-agent orchestration framework by Marland Johnson) to route outputs across three tiers: Zo’s native tools, external models like Claude Code, and a human queue for anything that needs judgment or involves other people. Four agents run overnight — memory capture, vault indexing, health monitoring, and a self-improvement summary. It went live April 10, 2026.

Good to see AIGernon being put to work like this. If you’re building on it too, let me know.