🕵️Every Mac Since macOS 13 Quietly Builds a Graph of Your Life

Your Mac is mapping your relationships. Check what it knows.

Every Mac since macOS 13 ships with a pair of daemons quietly building a graph of who you know, how those people relate to each other, where you go, and when you do it. The graph lives in ~/Library/IntelligencePlatform as SQLite databases, and it's designed to be queried by LLMs. Nobody asked for a personal knowledge graph on their laptop, but here we are. If you do anything on a Mac for work, this touches you. The graph pulls from Contacts, Calendar, Photos, Messages, Mail, location, Screen Time, and device signals like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and charging state. That means your team's org charts, your client meetings, and your side projects are all cross-referenced in one place. Check your own machine before you assume it's empty. The core file is graph.db, a triple store with 181 entity classes and 278 predicates. Every row is a subject, predicate, and object, and each edge carries a confidence value, its sources, source duplicates, and a timestamp. It also feeds Family Sharing ages, Medical ID emergency contacts, and Siri Suggestions data. The catch? The data is local, but anything that can read the file can read your life.