One memory, shared anywhere, on any device.

Your context should not disappear when a window closes or a computer changes. OneMemory keeps it moving.

You should not be the sync layer.

Claude learns the deploy process. Codex learns the branch rules. ChatGPT learns your voice. Then each one acts like the others know nothing.

OneMemory ends the re-explaining. Every connected AI starts with the context the last one earned.

Not five memories. One.

OneMemory is an independent cloud-connected memory service. Your AI tools read and write the same living system instead of owning separate silos.

Switch tools. Switch computers. Close the window. The memory keeps going.

Same rules. Same projects. Same you.

Pin how you work, how you write, what you always want, and what you never want. OneMemory places those instructions first in every brief it builds.

Project context stays with the project. Personal preferences stay global. Computer-specific facts keep their origin. Each AI gets the right part of you for the work in front of it.

Move through the day without starting over.

Morning on your desktop

Claude Code learns that staging deploys run from the release branch.

Afternoon on your laptop

Codex cuts a hotfix. It already knows the branch rule and knows the fact came from your desktop.

Evening in Claude Desktop

Claude drafts the release notes in your voice because your pinned instructions arrived first.

You explained nothing twice.

It keeps more than facts.

It keeps structure.

Global memory sits above project, repo, client, and session vaults, so context stays in the right place.

It keeps meaning.

Vector embeddings help recall find the idea, not just the same phrase.

It keeps the present.

Living summaries rewrite themselves as new memory arrives.

It keeps the record.

Evidence, provenance, conflict history, supersession, and audit make every important memory checkable.

Watch one memory working now.

The constellation on the homepage is built from OneMemory's real memory: 30,821 memories written by 9 AI clients across 2 computers.

It is not a concept render. It is a redacted snapshot of the system itself.

FAQ

Which AIs work with OneMemory?

Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Codex, ChatGPT, and any MCP-compatible client. The packaged installer wires supported desktop clients. The background observer reads Claude Code, Claude Desktop, and Codex today. The ChatGPT connector can search and cite memory today; full write access is still rolling out.

Is OneMemory a cloud service?

Yes. OneMemory is a cloud-connected memory service built to follow you across AI tools and computers. The Windows app keeps a desktop working store for speed and offline recall. The private cloud hub and sync lane are live. Hosted consumer accounts, polished sync, and cloud storage are rolling out through the beta.

What enters the cloud lane?

Portable memory can sync between computers. Restricted, secret, session-only, and host-local memory stays out by default. Every synced memory keeps its origin computer and portability rule.

Do I approve every memory?

No. OneMemory is zero-touch by default. A claim that survives validation becomes active immediately. Every action is auditable, and you can correct, supersede, or forget memory later. Queue-first review remains available.

What happens when two AIs remember different things?

OneMemory surfaces the likely conflict with both claims and a reason. You decide. A correction supersedes the old claim and keeps the history linked. Conflict detection is heuristic, so important facts still deserve verification.

What if a secret appears in a session?

Redaction runs before persisted writes and again after extraction. Keys, tokens, passwords, credentialed links, and private key blocks become labeled placeholders. The audit records that redaction happened, not the secret.

Does the Windows app work offline?

Yes. Desktop recall can continue against the local working store. Cloud sync waits for the connection to return.

Which platforms are available?

Windows 10 and 11 are in private beta. macOS follows.

Stop starting over.

Give every AI you use the same living memory for free.