The original JJ project runs on Windows. Its current source folder contains the Python desktop application and related desktop tools.
JJ PocketPhone companion
JJ Pocket is the phone-facing branch of my JJ assistant project. Its project history includes a local-network mobile web interface and earlier phone-first iterations; the available source and connection model differ by version.
View JJ AI / NEXUS desktop project ↗A phone interface for the JJ assistant.
JJ Pocket brings the assistant into a phone-sized layout. Its visual identity uses a glowing cyan JJ mark, a night mountain-and-lake setting, glass-like blue panels and a simple Home, Chats, Tools and Profile navigation.
The mobile experience is documented separately from the Windows desktop build so its platform, connection requirements and version-specific features stay clear.
Desktop foundations and mobile access.
The project handoff describes an Android app and a mobile website for iPhone, giving the assistant a phone-sized interface.
A desktop helper is present for synchronizing JJ memory. Its local status file records a successful sync on 24 October 2026; the available files do not establish which hosted service or Pocket version received that sync.
Tools for a more personal assistant.
The project history describes chat, saved conversations, shared memory, voice playback, vision, reminders and creative tools. Which tools are available depends on the JJ Pocket version being used.
Chat with JJ and return to saved conversations and chat history.
The project history includes voice playback and mobile voice features, plus camera or image-based tools.
Notes, reminders, shared memory, image creation and other assistant tools are described across project versions.
Mobile access has changed across project versions.
Python source for the desktop assistant is available locally.
Local Python helper files handle desktop memory synchronization; the current mobile server is documented separately in JJ AI / NEXUS.
Earlier project notes describe Android and iPhone Pocket interfaces; the source for those mobile builds was not included in the current package.
Built with clear expectations.
The project history describes more than one mobile setup. Earlier Pocket notes describe cloud-hosted replies when the desktop is off, while the current JJ AI / NEXUS source contains a local-network mobile server that requires the PC to be running. The mobile and hosted-service source files were not included, so the earlier cloud configuration is not presented here as a verified live service. Earlier notes describe a private Android APK and an iPhone website; no app-store publication is claimed.