Not a chatbot in a browser tab. It runs on my own machine: it reads my mail and documents, writes my files, moves my data, watches my power supply — and answers me on WhatsApp and Telegram like one more contact in my phone.
$ victor-ia morning brief assembled · 4 sections · delivered 07:30 $ victor-ia rates --usd 25 BCV 849,56 · Binance 952,14 (+12,1%) rails checked: best 946,51 · alt 941,61 sell 26,4 USDT -> Bs 25.000 OK $ victor-ia receipt "shopping.pdf" 18 lines · Bs 65.608,28 = $77,23 (BCV) / $69,25 (USDT) checks: sum == subtotal OK · units == 29 ITEMS OK stored in the price database · items normalised $ victor-ia scan "notebook 15 pages.pdf" 15 pages · no text layer -> OCR study PDF: 21 pages (6 guide + 15 appendix) sent to WhatsApp OK $
No prompts, no copy-pasting. It runs on a schedule and shows up where I already am.
Before I wake up: what needs attention today, the exchange rate (official and market), the weather with the hours rain is expected, and my training session for the day. Assembled and delivered to my phone.
Checks the peer-to-peer dollar rate at the exact size of my order — small orders get worse prices, and it says which rail to use. It can also execute a local bank transfer for me.
I hand it a phone scan of 15 handwritten pages and get back a formatted PDF: sections, comparison tables, a deadlines cheat sheet — plus the literal transcription as an appendix, so nothing is lost and nothing is invented.
Every grocery receipt goes into a database: item, weight, unit price in bolívares and in dollars at that day's rate. Months later it answers "what is this costing me now versus before".
When the grid dies it dims my monitors, caps the GPU, closes heavy apps and hibernates the machine — then restores everything when power returns, and tells my family how long the outage lasted.
Drives a real browser, fills forms, reads PDFs and spreadsheets, deploys static sites, and schedules its own jobs — so the recurring work happens whether I'm at the desk or not.
Samples from actual runs, with the numbers trimmed down. Every one of these went out on WhatsApp or Telegram.
Those stay with me, always. It works around them or asks me to do that part.
Asked once for a fake payment receipt, it refused and offered honest alternatives instead.
I authorize every payment. It prepares, checks and executes only what I confirmed.
When a message goes to someone else, it says it's an assistant — and signs as Victor-IA.
It runs on a self-hosted agent framework on my own Windows machine. I've switched the underlying language model more than once without changing anything else — and it keeps a growing library of procedures it wrote itself.