Privacy should be a dial, not a switch

When you hand your context to an AI, control usually comes down to on or off. Give it everything, or don't use it at all. There's no dial in between. So we're always forced into a strange choice: hand over all of it to get help, or give up all the help to protect anything at all.

We think control should be a dial, not a switch. It should let you decide what you hand over, how far it goes, and what you pull back - as precisely as you want.

Control is a right, not a chore

One thing to be clear about first: this precision isn't homework. By default, Miller builds context on its own while you just work the way you normally do, with nothing to set up. But whenever you want, you can narrow that scope yourself. Control isn't an obligation. It's a right you can take hold of the moment you need it.

Here's how fine that control gets.

Draw the line anywhere

You can carve out what Miller doesn't capture, at whatever scope you want: shut personal banking off at the app level, drop an entire domain and everything under it, or exclude just the one page you're looking at right now. It isn't all or nothing. Miller sees along the line you've drawn.

Roll back what got in

What's already been captured can be rolled back too. If something you didn't want slipped in, pick a recent time range and clear exactly that much - the last few minutes, the last hour, the last day, or everything. You decide how far back to undo.

Deleted means deleted

And when it deletes, it really deletes. Deletion in Miller is a hard delete - not hidden from view while sitting somewhere in the background, but actually gone. Making "deleted" mean deleted is, we think, the bare minimum of what control should mean.

Put these together, and control stops being a rough on-off switch and becomes a dial under your fingertips. What not to capture, down to the page, the app, and the domain. What to roll back, by whatever range you choose. And what you delete, deleted for good. Where other tools ask whether it's all or nothing, Miller asks where you want to draw the line.

We believe this is the future of privacy. Not an AI that sees less, but an AI where you decide what it sees - as precisely as you want. Where handing over your context and holding onto control are no longer one or the other.