Each ACME demo includes an optional Phone UI web application that simulates how an enterprise client interacts with Amnesis in a real operational setting. The simulator is accessible directly from the demo and can be shared as a standalone URL, allowing multiple stakeholders to access the same environment without authentication or setup. Each session is scoped, time-bounded, and read-only, ensuring that the integrity of the workspace is preserved while still enabling direct interaction.
Within the simulator, the user communicates with a system avatar that represents a compliant enterprise interface rather than a conversational assistant. All responses are derived from deterministic queries executed against the ACME workspace. The avatar does not generate freeform answers or extrapolate beyond the stored knowledge. Instead, it retrieves, structures, and explains information that already exists within the system, including references to underlying nodes, documents, and checkpoints. When a question cannot be answered based on the available data, the system refuses and explains the boundary of knowledge rather than attempting approximation.
The simulator also exposes how Amnesis communicates changes over time. Users may receive system-generated notifications representing events such as policy updates, document revisions, or compliance changes. These messages are grounded in the dataset and can be interrogated through follow-up queries. The avatar can explain what changed, why it changed, and which sources are affected, but it cannot invent causality or intent beyond what is present in the stored knowledge.
This interface is designed to replicate how an enterprise application would consume Amnesis as a backend system. It demonstrates how deterministic memory, traceability, and refusal behavior translate into a user-facing experience without introducing ambiguity or loss of control. The simulator remains fully auditable, rate-limited, and constrained to the ACME dataset at all times.