Stardock Announces Clairvoyance, a new application that turns AI agents into persistent, self-learning Staff

Clairvoyance is a new AI workspace that implements agents as "staff" who are assigned to "workspaces" on the user's local PC or Mac. Staff are presented as persistent entities that the user can interact with. When staff are added, they are given a name and the user chooses which workspace they will be in, what AI Provider they will use (Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Github Copilot, etc.) and what restrictions they will have. The capabilities of AI staff depend on which provider they use as Clairvoyance exposes the unique features of each AI provider to the user in an intuitive and approachable way.

Staff members are not working as isolated "chats" but are instead trained to the bundled set of tools provided by Clairvoyance including Notes, Reports, Canvases, Exhibits and more. Staff take notes and save it locally for future reference, ensuring that they continue to become more effective over time and with new sessions.

"The idea is to give every person their own AI team to work with," said Brad Wardell, CEO of Stardock Software. "While power users have already seen dramatic gains of working with AI via terminals, most users struggle to become more productive with AI tools, rarely moving beyond treating AI as a glorified chatbot."

One of the core elements of Clairvoyance is its use of the emerging Agent Communication Protocol (ACP) which treats installed AI CLI's as platforms that are communicated with via an API. This allows for Clairvoyance users to do things such as communicate with their AI staff from remote such as their mobile device, have rich text and graphic output, and greater UI integration while still keeping their data securely on their PC.

"A user could be in a meeting and ask their AI staff via their iPhone to update the presentation. The AI staff, working in say the 'marketing workspace' can go through the workspace's images, press releases, messaging docs, etc. and update the presentation on the fly," said Wardell. "The critical point is that staff, because they are housed on the user's PC or Mac connected to the user's local workspace and have an ever-increasing library of notes, they've taken are expert assistants to the user's domain."

Source: Stardock media announcement