A user-owned preference graph
Proposed portable settings for how information is presented, corrected, and shared. You choose what is remembered and who can see it.
Research concept · Not available for download
The AI adapts to you.
OpenDoor is a proposed open-source, accessibility-first bridge that would help compatible AI assistants understand how you prefer to work—without requiring you to start over with every provider.
We're researching this idea with privacy, accessibility, and human control at its center. The software, provider integrations, and graph skills described here are planned, not released or proven.
Your world. Your way. Any compatible AI.
What makes it different
Useful intelligence, on your terms.
The research starts with one principle: technology should respond to the person’s chosen needs—not assume what a person can or cannot do.
Graph skills for real tasks
Planned, versioned interaction recipes match a task to chosen communication preferences and currently available tools.
Compatible AI, not one provider
An OpenAI model could be one option. Other providers and local models would require individually tested adapters and permissions.
Accessible ways to interact
Research areas include magnified text, keyboard and screen-reader support, captions, optional speech, and predictable step-by-step guidance.
Accessible by choice
No one-size-fits-all “accessibility mode.”
Someone may prefer captions rather than audio. Someone else may choose read-aloud alongside large text. Those choices can change from task to task.
Our proposed context manager would distinguish a chosen preference, a device feature that actually works, and a tool the person has authorized. It would not need a disability label.
Three boundaries we intend to protect
- You choose: Review, edit, override, or revoke your preferences.
- Tools verify: An action only runs when the receiving app permits it.
- Evidence matters: An assistant saying “done” doesn't prove that a task worked for you.
Development transparency
Early research. Not a released application.
The goal is to evaluate OpenDoor against strong existing accessibility tools before claiming it offers an improvement.
Current phaseR0 · Research and specifications
Application downloadNot available
Real-user acceptanceNot yet conducted
Open-source licenseTo be selected and reviewed
Drafts include an accessibility standards crosswalk and a proposed 50-case acceptance matrix. A written test plan is not proof of implemented accessibility or provider compatibility.
Stay curious
Explore HashMo Interactive
Interested in the research?
OpenDoor is at the research stage. We are exploring how portable preferences might make compatible AI experiences more accessible while keeping people in control.
Research concept only. No application is available yet.