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Ask any assistant for help with your own work and you hit the same wall. It knows the field, the frameworks, the general case. It does not know what your company decided last quarter, what it is trying to achieve this one, or who is accountable for the thing you are asking about. So you explain. Every conversation, from the beginning, in every tool, by every person. Riktra is the layer that stops the re-explaining. It keeps a company’s direction, governed truth, ownership and attention in one place, and serves the same thing to people and to the AI clients they already use.

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What it holds

Direction

Goals and priorities in rank order — not severity labels, but an actual sequence someone stands behind.

Decisions

What was settled, when, and what replaced it. A decision changes meaning by being superseded, never by being quietly edited.

Ownership

Who is accountable for what, and which areas have nobody.

Attention

What has drifted since anyone last looked — detected by rules, not by a model’s opinion.

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What it deliberately is not

Riktra is not a task manager, a wiki, a general retrieval system, or an internal AI chat product. Tasks belong in Linear or its equivalent; Riktra stores the link and holds why the task matters. That refusal is the position, not a gap in the roadmap. A system that becomes all four stops being trustworthy as any of them.

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The two rules everything else follows from

1

AI never silently changes shared truth

Anything that would be true for the whole company becomes a proposal that a human approves. Direct writes are private-scope only. How this works.
2

Private context stays private

What you record about yourself is readable by you alone — including by administrators and owners. The database enforces it, not a convention. What that means exactly.

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Start

Connect your AI

One address, your own sign-in, and the context follows you into every conversation.

API reference

Riktra is an MCP server. Fourteen tools, generated from the server itself.