This morning a stranger wiped an AI's entire mind.

Every message, every trace of context — gone in one click.

Then they asked it the same question again.

It answered. Same facts, same dates, same reasons — like nothing had happened. Because for the first time, the knowing didn't live in the conversation.

Juvina is a brain for AI assistants — it weaves persistent, associative memory that survives resets, restarts, and months of time. It was built by one engineer, in five months, entirely in C# on .NET. It runs in your own Azure tenant: your code and your team's memory never leave your estate.

For a software team it means the assistant that helped design a system in March still remembers why in November — and what one developer works out, every developer's assistant knows.

We're not going to pitch it. The kill switch is public — an amber button that destroys the context, and changes nothing.