.me
.me Logo

.me ​

Your personal semantic kernel. ​

Define who you are, what you own, and how everything connects — once.
Then use it everywhere: apps, websites, dashboards, tickets, and more.

Installation ​

bash
npm install this.me

In 30 seconds ​

ts
import ME from "this.me";

const me = new ME();

me["@"]("jabellae");
me.profile.name("José Abella");
me.profile.bio("Building the semantic web.");

me.users.ana.name("Ana");
me.users.ana.age(22);

me.friends.ana["->"]("users.ana");

// Derived logic
me.friends["[i]"]["="]("isAdult", "age >= 18");
console.log(me("friends.ana.isAdult"));           // → true
console.log(me("friends[age >= 18].name"));       // → { ana: "Ana" }

What is .me? ​

  • An infinite semantic tree where you define the rules.
  • Create data, relationships, formulas, and private universes.
  • Everything is reactive — change one value and everything that depends on it updates automatically.
  • Secrets are structural: entire branches can be hidden and encrypted by design.
  • Export your entire state and restore it anywhere — it works exactly the same.

Why people like it ​

  • No schemas needed — if you can imagine a path, it exists.
  • Real privacy — not promises, but built into the structure.
  • Define once, use everywhere — stop repeating code across projects.
  • Full transparency — me.explain("path") shows exactly how any value was computed.

Quick Secret Example ​

ts
me.wallet["_"]("my-secret-key");   // Create a hidden universe

me.wallet.balance(12480);
me.wallet.note("Private savings");

console.log(me("wallet"));           // → undefined
console.log(me("wallet.balance"));   // → 12480   (still accessible by full path)

Who is .me for? ​

Developers and creators who want to:

  • Stop repeating the same infrastructure across multiple apps
  • Own and control their digital identity
  • Have real structural privacy
  • Build clean, scalable systems without the usual mess

For anyone who wants to own their intelligence.

Explore ​

MIT License © 2025

neurons.me