BRAIN STORMPinkViper Labs
RUNS ON YOUR MACHINE

Think out loud.
Without the ceiling.

A private room for working an idea until it holds. Load the whole file, not a hundred-page slice of it. Argue with it. Keep what survives.

Your files never leave your PC. Only the conversation goes to Claude.
Pages loaded into one conversation
0 pages
WHERE THE CHAT WINDOW STOPS
Ready.
01
Watch it work

It reads the record. Then it pushes back.

Not a summary generator. A colleague who has read everything you loaded and is willing to tell you the part you did not want to hear.

Brain Storm — Harbor Point delay claim Room 97%
Boards
Harbor Point delay claim
Fee structure ideas
Q3 marketing
Files
Scheduling report · 312pp
Prime contract · 41pp
Superintendent depo · 1,204pp
Critical path angle
No-damages clause
+
What am I missing? Devil's advocate Pressure test What would kill this?
 
Send
DocsSparks
Nothing yet.
Ask for it in chat.
02
Why it exists

Every good thought died in a new chat window.

You upload the file. It takes a hundred pages of it. You get somewhere real, and then the window fills up and you start again, re-explaining the case to something that has already forgotten it. The thinking never compounds.

“I want to bounce litigation and other ideas around without hitting the caps and limits I get in a normal chat.” The brief this was built from.
📄

The 100-page wall

A 1,200 page deposition does not fit through a hundred-page door. Brain Storm reads all of it, scans included, and cites the page back to you.

🔁

Starting over, again

Boards keep the files. Threads keep the arguments. Change subject without losing the thread you were pulling.

🧊

The agreeable machine

Assistants flatter. Brain Storm is built to disagree early, name the strongest version of the other side, and say when an idea has a hole in it.

03
What is in it

Built for the way the work actually goes.

Quick and Deep

Snappy back-and-forth on one model, the hardest thinking on another. Switch mid-conversation. First word lands in about a second and a half.

🎯

Nine lenses

One click for the moves a good sounding board makes: what am I missing, devil's advocate, steelman, pressure test, what would kill this.

📝

Documents that edit

Say “add a section on liquidated damages” and it edits that passage in place. A hundred-page document changes as fast as a one-page one.

📤

Word and PDF out

Plain document, double-spaced brief, or pleading paper with numbered lines. Drop a Word file in and it comes back editable.

Sparks

Pin the line that mattered, or just the sentence. Copy the whole set out when the session is done and nothing good gets lost.

🔒

Yours, locally

Runs on 127.0.0.1. Password and idle lock on the front. Nothing is deleted, ever — it goes to trash.

04
How it goes

Three steps, then you are just thinking.

1

Open a board

One per matter, project, or idea you keep coming back to. Drag the files in. Scanned exhibits get read too.

2

Set the focus

One line about what you are chewing on. It rides along on every message so you stop repeating yourself.

3

Argue

Talk, push, use a lens when you get stuck. Pin what survives. Turn the good parts into a document when you are ready.

05
Under the hood

No hand-waving.

Measured on the machine it was built for, not on a slide.

Time to first word
~1.5s Quick, ~2.5s Deep. The connection is kept open and warmed the moment a board opens, instead of restarting on every message.
Reading
Whole PDFs, Word files and text. Scanned pages read automatically. No page cap on ingest.
Editing a document
A measured edit changed 6 lines and left the other 27 byte-identical. Your wording elsewhere is not quietly rewritten.
Runs on
Your Claude plan, or an API key for roughly six times the room. Switch in Settings.
Storage
Plain files in a data folder. Documents are Markdown you can open in any editor. Back it up by copying the folder.
Privacy
Binds to localhost only. Files stay on the machine; only the conversation goes to Claude.

Ideas in. Work product out.

No caps, no starting over, no machine telling you that everything you say is a great point.