MindOS

MindOS was an AI agent platform from Mindverse that let people build personal and business assistants trained on their own data. It no longer runs under that name, because mindos.com now redirects to Second Me, the company's AI avatar app. Former users continue there on web, iOS and Android, with a free plan and Pro from $10 monthly.

What is MindOS?

MindOS was Mindverse’s platform for building AI agents that learned from a person’s or a company’s own material and then acted for them. The brand has since been retired, and every MindOS address we tried now forwards visitors to Second Me.

Directory records date the public launch to June 2023 and describe MindOS as a place to create agents, link them into daily routines or business tasks, and keep a personal assistant called Me.bot at the centre. Listings mention schedule help, organising thoughts, prompting creative ideas and storing memories, along with a studio pricing page, a Discord server and an @mindos_ai social account. Some directories still frame it as a customer service bot builder, which suggests its positioning shifted more than once.

Today the story continues through Mindverse AI Pte. Ltd., which publishes the Second Me app. The App Store listing that once carried the Me.bot name now carries Second Me, and both mindos.com and its old studio pricing link land on the second.me homepage. BSTB already has a separate entry for Mindverse as a company; this page is for readers who meet the MindOS name in older articles, bookmarks or directories and want to know what became of it.

Key Features

Agent building and personal memory defined MindOS, and both ideas carried over into Second Me in a narrower, avatar-focused form.

  • Custom AI agents: MindOS let users create assistants and shape them with their own data and instructions. Directory listings describe agents for individuals as well as for business tasks such as answering routine customer questions.
  • Me.bot assistant: A personal assistant called Me.bot sat at the heart of the platform, according to Toolify. It was pitched for planning schedules, organising notes and recalling past ideas, and its app listing later became Second Me.
  • Memory storage: Users could feed in notes and personal material so the assistant remembered context between sessions. This memory idea is the clearest link to Second Me, which builds an avatar from the memories you upload.
  • Studio plans: A dedicated studio pricing page sat on the MindOS site, which points to paid tiers for heavier agent building. That link now lands on the Second Me homepage, and no MindOS price list survives there.
  • Business automation: Futurepedia’s listing frames MindOS as a tool for round-the-clock support, multilingual replies and lead handling. Those claims could not be checked against any live MindOS page, so treat them as historical directory text.
  • Community channels: MindOS ran a Discord server and social accounts for updates and help. For current questions, the Second Me site points users to its own documentation, terms and a Mindverse support email instead.

Pros

Continuity is the best news for former MindOS users, since the company and its memory-based approach survive inside Second Me with a free tier.

  • Same company behind it: Mindverse AI still publishes the successor app on the App Store. Anyone who trusted MindOS is dealing with the same team rather than an unrelated buyer of the domain.
  • Free starting point: Second Me offers a free plan, and Pro costs $10 a month in the App Store. Former users can rebuild a personal assistant without paying, then upgrade only if the limits feel tight.
  • Memory idea kept: The personal memory concept that MindOS promoted now drives Second Me avatars. Notes, voice clips and stories you add still shape how the AI answers on your behalf.
  • Open-source route: Mindverse maintains an open-source Second Me project that can run on your own computer. People who disliked handing data to a hosted service now have a self-hosted option that MindOS lacked.
  • Wide device support: The successor app runs on the web, iPhone, iPad, Apple silicon Macs and Vision Pro, with Android also listed. That covers more devices than most directory listings ever claimed for MindOS.

Cons

The original agent studio is gone, so anyone searching for MindOS today cannot sign up for the product those listings describe.

  • Brand retired: Every MindOS link we tried forwards to Second Me. Bookmarks, tutorials and integrations that mention MindOS by name are therefore out of date and may confuse new readers.
  • Different focus now: Second Me centres on a personal avatar that talks for you, not a general agent builder. Teams that wanted business bots for support or sales will need a dedicated agent platform instead.
  • Unclear migration: We found no public notice explaining what happened to old MindOS agents, data or paid studio plans. Former customers should contact Mindverse support before assuming anything was moved across.
  • Conflicting directory data: Futurepedia still lists $29.99 and $79.99 monthly plans that no official page confirms. Relying on these figures could mislead budgeting, so check the app store for current prices.
  • Chinese-first website: The second.me homepage loads largely in Chinese under the name 小己. English speakers may find the App Store listing or the documentation site easier to follow when they first arrive.

Who is Using MindOS?

Nobody signs up for MindOS any more; its former audience of individuals and small firms now meets the same team through Second Me.

  • Former MindOS users: Early adopters who built agents in 2023 and 2024 land on Second Me when they log in. They mostly need clarity on what was kept.
  • Productivity fans: People who liked Me.bot for notes and planning now use the successor app. Its memory features remain the part most relevant to them.
  • Creators and coaches: Experts who want an AI version of themselves are Second Me’s main market today. They publish an avatar to answer common questions from fans or clients.
  • Researchers and reviewers: Writers updating older AI tool lists look up MindOS to confirm its status. They need the redirect history before recommending anything.

Pricing

MindOS has no plans of its own any more, and its old studio pricing link opens the Second Me homepage (App Store and official site, October 2026).

Plan Price Status
MindOS studio plans Not published Retired; link redirects to second.me
Second Me Free $0 Available as the successor’s entry tier
Second Me Pro $10 a month or $100 a year Sold as an in-app purchase
Second Me Max $43 a month or $439 a year Higher in-app tier
Diamonds packs $22.99 to $229.99 In-app credit bundles

Futurepedia still shows MindOS Starter at $29.99 and Growth at $79.99 a month, but no official page supports those numbers.

Disclaimer: app store prices differ between countries and can change at short notice, so check your own store listing before you pay for the successor service.

What Makes MindOS Unique?

An early bet on personal memory set MindOS apart: in 2023, when most chatbots forgot every session, it promoted an assistant that kept your notes and history. That idea later became the core of Second Me.

Its history is now the main reason to read about it. MindOS shows how one company moved from a broad agent builder, through the Me.bot assistant, to an avatar that represents a real person. If you want the company-level view, including the open-source framework and Second Me’s identity network, read our Mindverse entry alongside this one.

Compatibilities and Integrations

MindOS-era integrations are no longer documented, so compatibility today means what the Second Me successor supports.

  • Web: The second.me site hosts sign-up and the avatar experience in a browser. Old mindos.com links forward there automatically.
  • Apple devices: The App Store build needs iOS or iPadOS 15.5 or later and also runs on M1 Macs and Vision Pro. It supports English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese.
  • Agents: The Second Me homepage mentions connecting an avatar to agent tools such as WorkBuddy and Claude. No MindOS-specific connectors are listed any more.
  • Self-hosting: An open-source Second Me project lets developers run a personal model locally. It is a separate route from the hosted app.

MindOS Tutorials

Former MindOS users can move to the successor in about six steps, starting with a check on any old account.

  1. Visit mindos.com and confirm it forwards you to second.me.
  2. Contact Mindverse support to ask about any old MindOS data or subscription.
  3. Install the Second Me app or sign up on the website.
  4. Describe your personality and add notes or voice memos as memories.
  5. Test the avatar yourself and correct replies that do not sound like you.
  6. Review privacy settings before sharing the avatar link with anyone.

How We Rated It

MindOS gets 3.1 out of 5 because the brand is retired and its agent studio is gone, although the successor keeps a cheap entry point.

Criterion Score Why
Accuracy and Reliability 3.0/5 Old claims, not testable
Ease of Use 3.2/5 Simple app, confusing names
Functionality and Features 3.0/5 Agent studio no longer offered
Performance and Speed 3.3/5 Successor app runs fine
Customization and Flexibility 3.6/5 Memory and tone controls
Data Privacy and Security 3.2/5 Company claims, few audits
Support and Resources 2.6/5 Old docs gone, community help
Cost-Efficiency 3.5/5 Free tier in successor
Integration Capabilities 2.8/5 Few documented integrations
Overall Score 3.1/5 Average of the nine criteria

Summary

MindOS is now a closed chapter, best treated as the earlier name for what Mindverse sells today as Second Me. It suits nobody as a new purchase, because the agent studio it advertised is no longer offered. Former users will find the memory-driven assistant idea alive in Second Me, which has a free tier and paid plans from $10 a month. The main limitation is the lack of a clear migration notice for old agents and data. If you held a MindOS account, email Mindverse support first and only then rebuild your assistant in Second Me.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to the most common questions about our services, reviews, tools, platforms, and more.

MindOS was used to build AI agents and a personal assistant, Me.bot, trained on a person's own notes and data. People used it for planning, organising ideas and routine replies. The brand is retired, and similar features now sit in Second Me.

No. MindOS no longer operates under that name, and mindos.com redirects to second.me, the Mindverse avatar app. The original agent studio is not offered there, so treat older MindOS tutorials and directory listings as historical rather than current guidance.

Mindverse is the company that built MindOS. It later moved its personal assistant work into Me.bot and then Second Me, which is its current app. Our separate Mindverse entry covers the company and Second Me in more detail.

Nothing, because MindOS plans are no longer sold. Its successor, Second Me, has a free tier, Pro at $10 a month or $100 a year, and Max at $43 a month in the App Store. Older $29.99 directory figures are unconfirmed.

No public migration notice explains this. Mindverse still runs Second Me and lists a support email on its site, so contact the company directly about old agents, stored memories or subscriptions before assuming anything was transferred or deleted.

Yes. Directory listings describe Me.bot as the personal assistant at the centre of MindOS. Its App Store listing, published by Mindverse AI, now carries the Second Me name, which shows how the assistant evolved into the avatar app.

Not exactly. Second Me comes from the same company and keeps the memory idea, but it focuses on a personal AI avatar that speaks for you. MindOS was promoted as a broader builder of agents for personal and business tasks.

For business agents like those MindOS promised, consider Relevance AI or Microsoft Copilot Studio. For a personal AI double, Second Me is the direct successor, while Delphi and Personal.ai offer comparable memory-based clones of real people.

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