Most people solve
the wrong problem first.
MindrianOS turns Claude into Larry, a thinking partner built from 20 years of teaching people how to find problems worth solving. Tell him where you are stuck. He brings the right method at the right moment, fits it to your situation, and writes every decision into a room that remembers.
And when he does not know, he says so, plainly, and files the gap. No guessing dressed up as teaching.
$ npx @mindrian_os/cliFree plugin, in beta. Requires a paid Claude plan (Claude Pro, $20/mo, or higher). See pricing.
The real Larry, not a script. Free Brain-grounded answers for a few tries, then keep chatting or grab your own key at /brain-access.
The whole product, drawn as one loop.
Every conversation with Larry makes this exact trip. Watch it go around: each turn ends with the room knowing more than it started with.
You say where you are stuck.
A stalled project, a half-formed idea, a claim you cannot defend yet. Plain words are enough.
The graph answers.
A live map of 181 thinking methods, built from 20 years of real teaching, picks the one that fits this exact moment.
Larry makes it yours.
He does not recite the method. He applies it to your situation and pushes back where the reasoning is thin.
You decide what sticks.
Keep it, reject it, or park it. Even a rejection is saved, with the reason.
The room writes it down.
The next session starts where this one ended. You never re-explain.
back to you, one loop smarter
When it does not know, it says so.
Two rules keep Larry honest. Every method answer names its source in the graph. And when the graph has nothing, Larry refuses instead of improvising, then queues the gap so a future release can answer for real. Watch him do both:
That refusal is not a failure state. It is the point: if Larry cannot cite the teaching, he does not pretend to teach.
One command. The Brain comes with it.
No terminal experience needed. The Brain, the map Larry teaches from, installs and connects on its own. Already have a key? Yours wins.
Run one command
Paste this into Claude Code and press enter.
npx @mindrian_os/cli
Approve the prompts
Claude asks before it touches anything. About ten prompts the first time is normal, not a problem. Pick “always allow” on the ones you trust.
Start talking
Larry wakes up, the Brain connects, and the room starts taking shape underneath the conversation.
One graph teaches. One graph is yours.
Think of a teacher and your notebook. The teacher (the Brain) knows the method and writes into your notebook. The notebook (your room) never leaves your desk, and nothing you write in it is ever copied into the shared map. A pattern from one of your projects can light up in another, without your files changing hands.
How the Brain worksAnyone working a hard problem across weeks.
Researchers
Arrive with a hypothesis, use it to validate and stress-test toward rigorous analysis.
Founders
Arrive with a direction but no destination, use it to find the real problem and build.
Innovation courses
Students explore unfamiliar domains and build opportunity portfolios across a term.
Tech transfer
Triage large portfolios of disclosures, frame problems, and test commercial viability fast.
Deep-tech ventures
Competitive positioning and strategic paths, with claims checked against the record.
Creative and corporate
Product lines, curricula, procurement, and regulatory work that span many sessions.
Who built this.
Problems Worth Solving (PWS)
Two decades of teaching innovation, developed through direct application with students, startups, corporations, and government: the codified, tested practice MindrianOS runs on.
Jonathan Sagir
Co-founder and builder. Architected MindrianOS: the persistent Data Room, the methodology engine, the knowledge graph, the proactive intelligence layer, and the deployment infrastructure.
Start the loop.
$ npx @mindrian_os/cliv2.0.0-beta.1 “Build the Loop” · the release that taught Larry to say “I don't know”