Your memory,
across every app
and device.
One memory that follows you into Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, and Cursor, held in a vault only you control. Read it, carry it anywhere, delete it for good.
A live illustration. Your real vault holds your own memories; every assistant you connect reads from the same graph.
MemoryLabs is one MCP server. Add it to any assistant that speaks the protocol, or connect over OAuth. No new app, no extension.
Every AI company keeps a file on you. They keep a copy. Keep the original.
ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and the rest each build their own memory of you, owned by them and locked in their app. Turn off each app’s native memory and point it at MemoryLabs instead.
- ChatGPTlast wrote 3 weeks ago
Uses JavaScript for new services.
Contradicts Claude - Claudelast wrote 6 days ago
Prefers TypeScript. Team of six.
Partial - Groklast wrote 2 days ago
Reviews Thursday. Wants the recommendation first.
Partial - Gemininever connected
No memory of you.
No record
Standardizing on TypeScript across new services, decided Thursday. Supersedes the earlier JavaScript default. Migration is blocked on the billing service.
Leads a team of six on a weekly ship cadence, reviews Thursday mornings. Wants answers that open with the recommendation.
One record, and every assistant you connect reads the same one. Add a tool and it inherits everything; drop a tool and the record stays.
Four assistants, four different versions of you, each writing on its own clock. One is three weeks stale and flatly contradicts another. None of them can see the others.
Straight about the boundary: your assistant still reads your words to answer you in the moment, the way any AI does. What changes is who owns and keeps the long-term memory of you. That moves from the vendor to you. See exactly how it works
Every app builds its own profile of you, and none of it is yours.
You re-explain yourself to each assistant, and each one quietly keeps what it learns. You can’t see those profiles, move them, or take them with you. The remembering is work you keep redoing, and the record stays theirs.
- 02:00chatgptknows you're job-hunting quietlySealed
- 02:11claudekept every draft you deletedSealed
- 02:22geminiknows your parents' health is decliningSealed
- 02:33grokkept the message you rewrote four timesSealed
- 02:44chatgptknows you haven't told your team yetSealed
- 02:55groktracked what you bought last monthSealed
Connect once. Every assistant reads the same memory.
Add one connector to the assistants you already use. They write what matters to a single vault and read from it before they answer. Set it up once; it works everywhere you work.
Add one connector to any assistant. No new app, no extension.
Talk to your AI as you always do. It writes and reads your vault.
Switch models, apps, or devices. The same memory follows you.
We're standardizing on TypeScript for new services.
Understood. I'll assume TypeScript from here.
Three apps, one conversation, nothing repeated. The billing blocker was never mentioned in this thread; it was recorded weeks earlier, somewhere else, and every assistant you connect reads it before answering.
Read it, edit it, export it, or delete it. It’s yours.
Open the vault and see your memory the way it’s actually stored, plain and legible, line by line. Built by an application-security firm, on OAuth 2.1, where you grant every key and can revoke any of them instantly.
Prefers async standups over daily calls.
Showing read for entry mem_3f81.
Your memory organizes itself while you sleep.
Every night a frontier model reads what’s new and weaves it into a profile: connecting today to last month, keeping what matters, letting go of noise. You wake up to an AI that understands you a little better than it did yesterday. And you can read exactly how it got there.
Owns the internal reporting service end to end.
Uses JavaScript for new services.
Leads a team of six on a weekly ship cadence.
Reviews run Thursday mornings.
Ships behind a feature flag by default.
The day's captures land
Eight fragments, three assistants, no order. This is what every AI's memory looks like on its own.
Your memory isn’t a black box. Open it.
The moment you connect, you get a live map of how your memory is filed, and reports on which assistants lean on it most. See exactly what the AI knows, and where it came from.
Illustrative. Your vault shows your own memories, folders, and connector activity.
MemoryLabs is live, and opening up.
We’re adding new people every day so every account gets a careful setup. Drop your email and you can connect your first assistant in a couple of minutes.
MemoryLabs is built by an application-security team. We do security for a living, and your memory is engineered like it: per-user isolation, OAuth 2.1, and a permanent adversarial test suite. Your vault is stored in United States datacenters, and the nightly synthesis runs on US-pinned inference — your memory is processed and kept on American soil.
Whoever owns the model shouldn’t own the memory.
The model you use will change. The company behind it will change. Your memory shouldn’t have to. We’re building the neutral, user-owned layer every AI can plug into, portable across apps, devices, and whatever comes next.