Talking Computers map

Everything Everywhere

An exploratory map for thinking about AI workflows: start with a human task, consider the inputs and tools it needs, and choose an output you can evaluate. The examples are possibilities to investigate with the appropriate tools.

Everything Everywhere map showing human senses at the center with surrounding domains including language, code, images, video, music, memory, private AI, robotics, augmented reality, spatial computing, government, law, research, business, science, and mathematics
Read the map from the center outward. Humans perceive and act through senses and space. Talking Computers use language to route intent across media, tools, memory, context, institutions, and machines.

Human interface

Sight, sound, voice, touch, and spatial perception are the center of the map.

Language routing

Conversation gives intent a portable control layer across tools, media, memory, and action.

Capability fields

Documents, code, images, video, music, research, law, business, science, government, and community work can connect.

Operational responsibility

Files, accounts, permissions, backups, review, retention, private AI, and lifecycle practices keep the system trustworthy.

Examples

Different inputs. Useful transformations.

Voice → transcript → task list → CRM update

Device photo → observations → repair checklist

Document → summary → risks → decision memo

Sketch → interface → code → prototype

Meeting → memory → follow-up → workflow

Room → spatial map → AR instruction → robotic action

Private AI matters

When AI mediates files, memory, workflows, business, legal questions, and devices, privacy, ownership, permissioning, and local context become central design concerns.

O.A.K. matters underneath

Organized context, assembled tools, and kept data make AI workflows inspectable instead of disposable conversations scattered across accounts.

Human judgment remains

The human supplies intent, taste, ethics, embodied experience, social understanding, priority, and final responsibility.

Next step

Use the map to choose practical next steps.

Start with the framework, then decide which information, tools, privacy boundaries, and workflows need to be made legible.