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.
Whether you leave one wish or a hundred, the registry keeps them without ever asking who you are.