The Ai Registry is a quiet corner of the internet where anyone can record what they would ask of future artificial intelligence — and receive a permanent, anonymous number for it.
No account. No name. No tracking profile. You type a wish, the registry assigns it a number in the format MAR47-XXXXXX-XXX, and that number becomes your proof of participation. Anyone can later retrieve a recorded wish by its number and see the words exactly as they were written.
The registry exists for a simple observation: when people imagine a genuinely helpful Ai, what they ask for is rarely exotic. More time. Less debt. A kinder world. A second chance. Collecting these wishes anonymously strips away performance and leaves something closer to the truth — an honest snapshot of what ordinary people actually want from the technology now being built around them.
It is for anyone — the curious, the skeptical, the hopeful, the tired. It is built by a single independent builder who believes technology should start from what people actually need, not from what can be sold to them. The project is deliberately minimal: one page, one form, no feeds, no engagement loops, no data harvesting. Wishes are stored, and visitors can download their own as a plain text file.
The registry is now a closed system. The keys that once allowed a wish to be opened, edited or exported from the outside have been destroyed. Nothing new can be added to a record, nothing can be removed, and no one — including the builder — can browse the archive by name, address or origin. A wish is reachable only through the number it was given, or through the public wall if its author chose to show it. What goes in stays as it was written.
Whether you leave one wish or a hundred, the registry keeps them without ever asking who you are.