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Talk with History's Masters

AI portrayal

A conversation for learning the principles of history's masters. Each master's reply is an AI portrayal built from that person's own records.

A book can be read, but it cannot be asked. Now you can ask.

An AI portrayal built from what each master left behind. Not the person, and not always right.

What a conversation is like

Preview · prepared conversation

An example of a conversation for learning principles. Every master's reply is an AI portrayal.

Marcus Aurelius121 to 180Roman emperor, author of Meditations

Talk with History's Masters is part of membership.

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Gold cards are words from the record. A translation is marked as one, and the source is one tap away.

It does not end with one question. It remembers your situation, asks you back, and returns to what you decided last time.

  1. Choose your masters

    12 masters have a seat here. Search by name, or write your problem and we suggest who fits.

  2. Up to three masters at a time

    Seat several and you see where they disagree. That is where it gets useful.

  3. A conversation that continues

    It remembers what you decided and asks about that first. Gold cards are words from the record.

Why this room exists

In 343 BC a tutor came to a thirteen-year-old named Alexander. The tutor was Aristotle. For about three years the boy could ask whatever he wondered, there and then.

We still have Aristotle's books. But a book cannot ask you back, and it cannot hear your situation.

This room was built to narrow that gap. From the words and principles a master left behind, we have portrayed the way that mind worked. So you can ask. The answer may not be right. But now you can ask.

Alexander had Aristotle. Now it is your turn.

Masters you can seat

12 masters

Every one of them died more than a hundred years ago. This room seats only the masters of history. A living person's voice belongs to that person.

All masters