Same exact data, different shape
Your files never move — they stay exactly where they are on your drive. Liefwork reads the structure your computer already keeps and renders it as one open, navigable shape.
AI Memory Corals · For Obsidian
Liefwork renders your folders as a living, chronological coral — a map of your vault that reveals its inner structure.
Almost there — check your inbox and confirm your email to lock in your spot.
The heart of the system is the Liefwork engine, which projects data structure as fractal geometry. Explore this new model of data visualisation through the case studies below:
Your files never move — they stay exactly where they are on your drive. Liefwork reads the structure your computer already keeps and renders it as one open, navigable shape.
Folders become branches, files become “liefs”. The entire data structure is visible at once.
Humans can easily find their way around a coral. And so can AI agents. You work the same branches, read the same structure.
Colour-coded terminals help you track multiple agents working on your data. No more wondering what your AI remembers.
The Liefwork plugin comes with the Liefwork Memory System built in. This lets you seed any folder with a set of growth rules for your AI to follow as your work progresses. As the coral grows, every branch tip summarises the contents beneath it — so any agent can drop into a branch with exactly the orientation and context it needs. Orchestrating multiple agents across different strands becomes easy and intuitive.
Early results
On LongMemEval — the standard benchmark for AI memory — early tests show Liefwork beating a full-context model on accuracy while reading a fraction of the tokens. Because AI agents orient on the branch that matters instead of re-reading everything, the system adapts and scales with your work.
Liefwork is a plugin for Obsidian, launching July 2026. Join the waitlist and you'll be notified as soon as it becomes available, and one of the first to explore this new model for agent work and memory.
Built by Pavlos Zafiropoulos, with Claude — one person and one machine, growing a tool for people who already live in their vault.