Ship at the speed you think,
not the speed you document.

Your best week shouldn't end in file upkeep. Ether just knows.

You write documentation for a machine, and then you maintain it forever.

Every line starts rotting the day after you write it — and the model believes it anyway.

The context that makes your AI good is scattered across files nobody owns.

The price of getting the most out of AI.

Written once, wrong by Tuesday
context/agents.mdEdited 41 days ago
# Conventions
- Payments run through the billing servicemoved · Jun 4
- Never write to prod without a migration
# People
- Ask Dana about the ledger schemaleft · Jun 22
- Design reviews on Thursdays
# Don'ts
- Don't touch the legacy sync jobdeleted · Jul 9
- Keep client bundles under 200kb

Nine lines. Three are lies. Every agent you open reads them with total confidence, and the only person who can tell the difference is you.

With Ether

No file required. It just knows.

Getting real work out of a model should not depend on how well you write documentation for it.

You bring the work. It already knows the rest.

Nothing to maintain

You were never supposed to write any of this. Now you don't.

It's already there.

Whatever the model needs to be good at your work is present the first time you ask. No setup ritual, no folder of instructions, nothing to remember to keep telling it.

No setup
It stays right.

Things change constantly, and what your AI believes changes with them. Old rules quietly stop coming back at you, without anyone having to file the correction.

Never stale
It follows you.

Every model, every editor, every tool you adopt next quarter. They each turn up knowing everything the last one knew, and you never introduce yourself twice.

Any model

Nothing to maintain.

Ether holds it

Stop maintaining your AI.

By invitation. A few teams each week.