A browser chat may remember a conversation, but it does not automatically carry the context of your local projects into every session. Glass keeps that work connected.
ChatGPT or Claude may retain chat history or provider-managed memory. But a browser chat still does not automatically know the current state of the local folders, documents, and project files you work with, so you often have to select and supply that context again.
Glassis a desktop app that connects the AI you already use to your real computer — and keeps the context of your files and projects across sessions. Come back a week later and ask “where were we?” and it picks up where you left off. Ask “what should I tackle next?” and the answer is about your actual situation, not a generic checklist, because it has been paying attention the whole time.
That's the difference between a tool and a hire. A tool forgets you. A hire remembers the job, the customer, and the way you like things done — so the work compounds instead of resetting.
You, in Glass
“Where did we leave off with the Henderson job — and is anything still unbilled?”
Because this context is powerful, it's built to stay under your control. Glass works with only the folders you choose and does not store your working files on Glass servers. Context needed for an AI request goes to the provider you selected. See how control works in the FAQ, or read who Glass is for.
Glass does. It keeps the context of your files and projects on your own computer, so you pick up where you left off instead of re-explaining everything each time.
It is tied to the work and folders you choose. Glass does not store your working files on its servers; context needed for a request goes to your selected AI provider.
Try it on your own pile.
Glass works with the AI you already use — ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok — and your first messages are free, no card needed.