Step 1: About you
Optional — helps personalize your starter files.
Used in the greeting of generated files. Leave blank to skip.
Gives your agent a head start on understanding your needs.
🔒 This information stays in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Step 2: Choose a starter profile
Pick a template to pre-fill common preferences, or start blank.
Software Developer
Code-first, concise, technical. Optimized for programming workflows.
Researcher
Thorough, rigorous, citation-aware. Optimized for analysis and synthesis.
Project Manager
Concise, actionable, stakeholder-ready. Optimized for coordination.
Writer
Narrative-first, tone-conscious, revision-oriented. Optimized for drafting and editing.
Student
Curious, explanation-seeking, building foundations. Optimized for learning.
Educator
Clear, scaffolded, student-centered. Optimized for teaching and materials.
Designer
Iterative, feedback-driven, concrete over abstract. Optimized for creative work.
Step 3: Choose your AI platform
This determines what instructions are generated for your first session. This wizard only creates local files; it does not edit git settings — git remote setup stays manual.
CLAUDE.md file that Claude Code reads automatically.
After placing your files, run claude in the repo directory.
Portable config works with Codex CLI; Codex App may require absolute paths (run setup.sh in the repo).
Enter absolute repo and Python paths before generating a Codex config.
.cursorrules file.
After placing your files, open the repo folder in Cursor and start a conversation.
chatgpt-instructions.txt file. Copy its contents into
ChatGPT → Settings → Personalization → Custom Instructions.
You’ll share repo files manually at the start of each conversation.
system-prompt.txt file. Copy its contents into your
AI platform’s system prompt or session initialization.
Your files are ready
Download each file and place it in your Engram repo, overwriting any existing file at the same path. If you want a git remote, add it manually after this step.
Once your files are in place and you’ve run a session or two, use the Memory Dashboard to see your knowledge base, projects, and system health at a glance.