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Answer a six-step wizard and get a personal AGENTS.md file that keeps AI tools consistent, without repeating yourself.
Grounded in available product and source data
Explaining the same preferences to a new AI chat every time — how you like answers formatted, what to avoid recommending, when to ask instead of guess — is the specific repetition this generator is built to remove. A six-step wizard collects that information once: which categories of assistance apply, preferred answer formats, social preferences, work-output needs, questions the user notices repeating, and any extra context worth including.
What comes out isn't a vague preference blob but a structured file with named sections like 'Shopping Defaults,' 'Avoid,' and 'When Unsure,' each holding concrete guidance rather than generic statements — the site's own example prefers durable, low-maintenance options and explicitly rules out novelty features, subscription traps, and cheap materials. That specificity is the point: an AI tool reading 'avoid subscription traps' can actually act on it, where a general 'be helpful' instruction can't.
The file is meant to be dropped into tools that accept written instructions, and the site names four destinations specifically: Claude Projects, ChatGPT file uploads, Cursor, and OpenCode. On privacy, the site states the generator is private by default and that nothing is stored, framing the file's contents as taste and habits rather than sensitive personal information — worth keeping in mind when deciding what to include, since the file itself becomes something shared with each destination tool afterward.
What the site doesn't address is upkeep: it doesn't say whether a generated file can be reopened and edited later without redoing the wizard, or how someone is supposed to notice their file is stale once their actual preferences have shifted. An AGENTS.md file only stays useful if it's updated, and the site is silent on that maintenance step.
The site names Claude Projects, ChatGPT file uploads, Cursor, and OpenCode specifically, describing them generally as tools that accept instruction files — other AI tools with similar file-upload or instruction features aren't confirmed but may work the same way.
The site states it's private by default and that nothing is stored, positioning the tool as a single-use generator rather than an account-based service that retains a user's answers.
Concrete, actionable rules rather than general statements — the site's own example includes preferring durable, low-maintenance products and explicitly telling an AI not to recommend novelty features or subscription traps, which an AI tool can follow directly.
The site doesn't say — there's no stated way to reopen a previous file for editing, so anyone whose preferences shift over time may need to redo the wizard rather than update an existing file.
No — the wizard's categories span general assistance, social, entertainment, food, travel, work, habits, hobbies, and shopping, so it's built for everyday AI-assistant preferences broadly, not a developer-only tool despite the '.md' file format.
