The digital twin is what agaria knows about you. It has two jobs: write in your voice, and find real common ground between you and a lead. An empty twin gives you correct, forgettable messages.
What to feed it
Open Digital Twin and drop things in. The page takes:
- Platform exports as zip files: LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok.
- AI chat exports: ChatGPT and Claude.
- Documents:
.pdf,.docx,.txt,.md,.json,.csv. - A whole folder, an Obsidian vault or an export you already unzipped. The browser packs it into one upload.
- Plain text you type into the bar, for anything that only lives in your head.
Your LinkedIn export is the highest-value first source: it carries how you actually write in public. Uploaded examples of past emails come next, then a deck or a one-pager for what you sell.
Drop your first sources
Add a file and the agent distills it into vault notes in the background. Sources show as preview cards while they process, and the graph refreshes when one finishes. You do not need to wait: add everything at once and come back.
Check what it learned
The graph is the vault. Notes cluster by subject, and the search bar finds any of them by phrase. Open a note to read it, or browse all of them from the notes button.
This is worth five minutes the first time. What you see in the graph is exactly what a draft can draw on, and anything wrong in there will show up in a message eventually.
What drafts do with it
When agaria writes to a lead, it looks for the overlap between that person's research and your vault: the same city, the same previous employer, the same conference, the same opinion about a thing you both wrote about. That overlap, when there is one, is what the first line stands on.
The rest of the twin goes into voice: sentence length, how formal you are, whether you use questions, what you never say.
Nothing in the twin is published anywhere. It is used to write your drafts, which you approve before they go out.
What to do next
With the twin fed, the drafts are worth reading. Next: Write the first message.