The ActingWeb open-source project has several applications available, mostly free, or supported by open-source contributions.
Response Times
Free Tier
~5 business days
Best effort support
Premium Tier
~2 business days
Priority support
What to Include
When contacting support, please include:
- Your account email address
- Description of the issue or question
- Any error messages you’ve received
- Which AI assistant you’re using (if applicable)
Self-Service Resources
Once logged in, visit the Help section in the application for:
- MCP Tools: Available operations (search, save, update, delete)
- Resources: Data access options and statistics
- Prompts: AI workflow templates
Related Services
ActingWeb AI Memory Service
Personal memory storage accessible through AI assistants via MCP protocol.
Open Source
The ActingWeb framework is open source. Contributions and issues welcome!
Legal Requests
For legal inquiries or official requests, please email support@greger.io with “Legal Request” in the subject line.
Flutter first_app
The Flutter production-quality starter app does not use (today) the ActingWeb library, but is a standalone project suitable as a starter app for teams. For feature requests or issues, please use the Github project. For an introduction, there are a couple of blog posts: the initial intro and then the latest update in “take two“.
If you don’t want to build and test the starter app yourself, you can install it from Google Play store. Apple rejected the app with the following statement: “Your app includes content or features that users aren’t able to use in this version. Apps that are for demonstration purposes are not appropriate for the App Store.”
ActingWeb
The ActingWeb protocol is implemented in the Python library and used by the ActingWeb AI Memory service.
Alexa Gregor Assistant Bot
The Gregor assistant bot can be opened by “Alexa, open Gregor bot”, and you can ask questions and get instructions on any topic (powered by AI) using the phrases “Question: …” or “Tell me…” or “Ask …”
The bot is in beta, access on request only.
Cisco Webex Teams ArmyKnife
The longest running service was the Webex Teams ArmyKnife app. There were also several ActingWeb actors that can be accessed from e.g. the ArmyKnife or directly: A Box.com actor and a Google mail actor. The ArmyKnife has been deprecated!
The Cisco Webex Teams ArmeKnife was a bot you could add to your Cisco Webex Teams service by sending a message to armyknife@webex.bot. The bot has been deprecated. More information is available on its homepage.
The Box.com and Google mail actors were operated as part of the ArmyKnife. They isolate the authorization towards the external service and the data for each user and allows the ArmyKnife to interact with the services through the ActingWeb protocol, a protocol designed for privacy and granular control of usage of data. Both operate only on meta data about files and emails respectively, and no data is stored permanently, just cached to ensure no loss of information.
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