Start Here — nobody was born knowing this
These instructions assume nothing. One action per step, and after most steps we tell you what you should see — so you always know it's working. 💡 Tip: this page prints nicely. Press Ctrl+P (Windows) or ⌘+P (Mac) to make a paper copy.
Part 1 — The easy one: "Who's Behind Your AI?"
Click this button and just read. That's the whole instruction.
Open Who's Behind Your AI?Takes about two minutes. Good to read out loud with someone.
Part 2 — Chat Keeper: get your AI conversations back
Chat Keeper needs one thing from you: your export file. An export is simply a copy of everything you've said to the AI — the AI companies keep your conversations, and you have the right to ask for your copy. Here's how.
First: ask for your copy
Open the AI you use — claude.ai or chatgpt.com — and sign in like you normally do.
Click your name or picture (usually a small circle in a corner of the page), then click Settings.
You'll see: a page of options. Don't worry about most of them.
Look for the word “Export.”
On ChatGPT: Settings → Data Controls → “Export data.”
Menus get rearranged sometimes — if you don't see it, look for “Privacy” or “Data,” and “Export” will be nearby.
You'll see: a message saying they'll email you a link.
Open your email (give it a few minutes), find the message, and click its download button.
You'll see: a file arrive in your Downloads folder. It's a “.zip” file — a little suitcase with your conversations packed inside. ChatGPT's link expires after a day, so don't save it for the weekend.
Then: hand it to Chat Keeper
Open Chat Keeper:
Open Chat KeeperClick the big dotted box, then find your Downloads folder and pick the file from step 4. (If you know how to drag a file onto the box, that works too — same thing.)
You'll see: your conversations appear on the page, readable and searchable. That's your copy — yours to keep.
Want proof nothing was sent anywhere? Turn off your Wi-Fi. Keep clicking around — it all still works, because everything happened on your own computer.
That's the whole idea of Demarc, demonstrated in one move.
Part 3 — What do you DO with your library?
Most people don't need new ideas — they need the ones they already had and lost. Your library is full of them. Three ways to dig:
Find a lost thought. Use the search box at the top of your library. That idea from March you half-remember? Type one word of it.
You'll see: every conversation that mentions it, instantly.
Run the Treasure Hunt. Open whatever AI you already use, attach a few files from your downloaded library (or paste one in), and give it this instruction — copy it word for word:
You'll see: your own forgotten ideas, handed back to you. People have found books, businesses, and inventions in there — we know, because our founder found all three in his.
Keep it — and hand it on. Copy your library folder to a USB stick or a family drive. It's just readable files: no account, no password, no company between your words and your grandchildren.
Nobody can inherit a ChatGPT login. Anybody can inherit a folder.
Part 4 — Want to see the full product?
Ask for a seat at the demo — name and email, one button:
Request trial accessYou'll see: “Request received and recorded.” A real person (Michael) gets notified and will reply personally.