Two faults, both about a Centurion being straight with you — a promise with no job behind it, and a second assistant quietly sharing your Telegram.
A Centurion could set out a plan for overnight work, tell you the report would be waiting in the morning, and never create the job that would produce it — because describing a plan was being treated as the same act as scheduling it. It now says plainly when a thing is not scheduled, instead of reporting the plan as though the work were done.
When two assistants share one Telegram bot, Telegram hands each message to only one of them, so your messages are split silently between two brains. Each only ever hears part of the conversation — which looks exactly like complete amnesia, and is often read as a change of personality. Your Centurion recognises that pattern now and records the real cause by name, instead of treating each clash as a passing glitch that will clear on its own.
One download, one install. No terminal.
- 1Sign in and open Account → Get Brain. Your download sits at the top of the page.
- 2Double-click the downloaded file and choose Install. Fedora may ask for your password — that prompt is your computer, not us.
- 3Reopen Sovereign AI Brain. It sets its own services up and starts them. Nothing else to run.
- 4Check the download first if you like: the sha256 above is the exact file we published.
Signed with Centurion’s release key. No reboot is needed — reopening the Brain is enough. Your data, your Soul and your sessions are untouched by this update.
Fedora’s Software app labels anything it does not recognise as Provided by a third party. That is a statement about provenance, not about Centurion — every vendor package installed this way is labelled the same. Our builds are signed with Centurion’s release key, and the values below let you check that what arrived is what we published.
Release key fingerprint
25CB 4090 1F83 44D3 704F 9A4A C9E7 4757 8FA4 1F8F
sha256 · 93.7 MB
0a0bd4a493a2b61f0fd2e75ee87ef2796b9d0898c84c277ab9c3e2baf6ca2589