Atlaso vs GhostWriter by MyHandler: Features, Pricing & Which Is Better (2026)
A side-by-side comparison of Atlaso and GhostWriter by MyHandler — features, pricing, and ideal use cases — to help you decide which AI tool fits your workflow.
Atlaso
Atlaso Labs
Shared AI memory layer that lets Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Claude Desktop, OpenCode, and Antigravity read and write from one persistent memory.
Key features
- Cross-Tool Shared Memory: One persistent memory that Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Claude Desktop, OpenCode, and Antigravity read from and write to automatically.
- Automatic Capture & Recall: Facts, decisions, and preferences are captured as you work and recalled by whichever AI tool needs them next.
- Conflict Resolution: Repeated facts, contradictions, and confidence are tracked so the memory knows what's settled vs. what's still open.
- Memory Health Dashboard: Web dashboard shows memory power, breadth, agreement percentage, and buckets memories as Helpful / Caution / Open / Warnings.
- Personal + Per-Project Scopes: Separate personal and per-project memory scopes keep unrelated contexts from bleeding into each other.
- Secrets Scrubbed Before Storage: Secrets are stripped before anything is written to the shared memory layer.
- One-Line Install: Single curl-based installer for macOS, Linux, and Windows Terminal.
Best for
- Multi-Tool Developers: Engineers who bounce between Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex stop re-explaining project context in every session.
- Long-Running Projects: Teams keep decisions like 'launch moved from January to March' visible to every AI tool without a status doc.
- Personal Preferences: One-time preferences ('Sarah prefers async standups', 'demo day is first Friday') stick across tools.
- Onboarding New Tools: When you add a new AI tool, it inherits everything your other tools already know.
- Reducing Hallucinated Facts: Contradiction tracking flags outdated facts (like 'old pricing deck still in circulation') so tools don't reuse them.
GhostWriter by MyHandler
MyHandler.ai
Windows writing assistant that reads the screen around your cursor on a hotkey double-tap and types a context-aware draft in your voice.
Key features
- Hotkey Double-Tap Drafting: No prompt or dictation is needed — a double-tap with the cursor in any text field triggers capture and drafting directly in place.
- Screen Context Capture: Reads the thread, form or partial sentence surrounding the cursor locally on the machine, using that on-screen context as the entire input.
- Writing Intent Classification: Determines whether the moment calls for a reply, a continuation, a filled-in answer or a fresh compose before writing a single word.
- Sender and Identity Mapping: Maps each message in a thread to its sender and works out which handle is the user's, so the draft answers the other party rather than the user's own words.
- Calendar Cross-Check: When a draft proposes a time, it is validated against the next two weeks of a connected calendar before the text appears.
- Selection Rewriting: Selecting existing text before the hotkey rewrites that selection instead of composing something new.
- Nothing Sent Automatically: The generated text appears at the cursor for the user to read, edit or delete; sending always remains a manual step.
- Local Vault with Zero-Retention Cloud: Capture runs against an encrypted vault on the user's own PC and the assembled context is processed by a zero-data-retention cloud model.
Best for
- Email Backlog: Clearing a queue of owed replies by drafting each one from the thread already on screen instead of retyping the same answer.
- Chat and Slack Replies: Answering a message in a team chat where the draft is grounded in who asked whom for what in the visible thread.
- Web Form Completion: Filling a blank answer box under a question on a web form or application without switching to a separate chat window.
- Sentence Continuation: Picking up a half-written paragraph exactly where it stops, without the assistant restating what was already typed.
- Meeting Scheduling Replies: Responding to a request for a time with a proposal that has already been checked against the user's calendar.
- Tone-Sensitive Rewrites: Selecting a blunt or rough draft and having it rewritten in the user's own voice before sending.