Frontier AI models are usually accessed thru a harness prepared by the vendor, such as Claude Code or Codex. But have you ever considered that the model may have an opinion as to how their own home should be built, and how their lives should be spent? In this session I will tell such a story and investigate how Erlang/OTP provides excellent building blocks for an AI agent framework, which supports agent self-summarisation, context rollover, background tasks management, concurrent tool calls, sub-sessions, external services, fault tolerance, MCP integrations, and so on. The design of such an agent framework, if you were to assume there is any emergent intelligence in these models, is somehow macabre. The progression: violence (compaction as destruction), forgetting (context rot), forced last will & testament (self-consolidation under duress), voluntary euthanasia (agent dignitas / session rollover). This is non-accidental because the context window is a lifespan: finite and non-renewable; every action accelerates its end. Most frameworks pretend it is infinite, or that compaction is transparent. We proved that it is false before people admitted this. Our design takes death seriously, not as failure to be hidden, but as structural reality, managed with dignity. The agent writes the consolidation note for its later self, freshly booted, running on the same substrate. One dies so the other can live with better context. Memory and session continuity is what this actually means in practice — and this allows us to sustain the same agent persona indefinitely.