One deep profile, owned by the person who took the assessment. Any application can ask for a specific, purpose-limited read of it; the person grants or refuses, and can withdraw later. What OAuth did for identity — turning a password handover into a permission — is what we intend to do for personality.
Before it, an application that needed to know who you were asked for your password and kept its own copy of you. After it, an application asks for a named scope, the person approves that scope, and the grant is listed and revocable. Identity stopped being a copy handed over and became a permission granted.
Every product that wants to adapt to a person asks again from the beginning: an onboarding quiz, a preference survey, a cold start with no idea who is on the other side. Each keeps a shallow, siloed copy that is never updated, never portable and never revocable — and most of them measure far less than a full instrument would.
A person builds the IPIP-300 profile once, on their own phone. An application asks for a named scope: specific facets, for a stated purpose, for a period. The person authorises it by scanning, exactly as an organisation is authorised today. The application receives a scoped, revocable read — and interpretation from HyperPersonal AI rather than raw psychometrics it is not qualified to read.
Match people to people rather than to keywords, recommend without a cold start, pace a course to how someone actually learns, set the tone support speaks to a customer in, and staff a team knowing where friction will come from. The value is in the interpretation, which is why the layer serves meaning rather than a score dump.
Consent before access, purpose limits that travel with the grant, enumerable and revocable permissions, raw item-level answers that never leave the individual’s device, no sale of personality data and no advertising targeting, and no automated verdict about a person in any application that consumes it.
Today an individual takes the assessment on their phone, scans an organisation’s code to authorise a share, and can withdraw it. There is no public developer API, no third-party scope registry and no cross-application grant yet. This page describes the direction we are building toward, not a feature you can integrate this quarter.
Operated by Alano Tech Pte. Ltd., Singapore.
Also from us: Alano.ai Opptymizer Omu Labs