The context doc you paste
It goes stale the week after you write it, and it never has the thing you decided yesterday.
One memory for your AI tools
Tell your AI once.
Every tool remembers.
Truememory is one memory your AI tools share. Your preferences, decisions, and knowledge are there for the next conversation, whichever connected app you open.
We’re letting people in a few at a time.
ClaudeConnected to your Truememory
Same memory. Every connected tool.
You: Draft the launch note for the new pricing page. Checked your memory: Voice guide, Tuesday’s decision, Writing rules. Assistant: Using your voice guide, the pricing decision from Tuesday’s notes, and your rule about no exclamation marks. Here’s a first draft… You: Good. Remember that we’re calling it “Plans”, not “Pricing”, from now on. Saved to Truememory: It’s “Plans”, never “Pricing”. Assistant: Saved. I’ll call it Plans everywhere from here. Three days later, in a different tool: Claude Code. You: Write the release note for this branch. Checked your memory: “Plans”, not “Pricing”, Voice guide, Writing rules. Assistant: Short sentences, no exclamation marks, and it’s Plans, not Pricing. Draft below — nothing to re-explain. You: One more rule: every release note ends with the changelog link. Saved to Truememory: Release notes end with the changelog link. Assistant: Got it. That one’s in your memory now, so the next tool you open already knows it.
The starting-over problem
Each AI tool is its own island.
You’ve explained your work, your voice, and your rules more times than you’d like to count. Then you switch tools, and you do it again.
Custom instructions in each app
Five copies of who you are, each edited at a different time, none of them agreeing.
The notes your AI can’t read
Everything you know is in there. Every conversation starts as if it isn’t.
How it works
One memory.
Connected once.
Truememory sits beside the tools you already use. Nothing to switch to, nothing to learn twice.
See what a shared mind can doConnect
Add Truememory to Claude, Claude Code, or an AI tool that supports connectors. Log in, approve once, done. No API keys or settings to paste.
Your tools read it and write to it
Ask a question and your AI checks your memory before it answers. Tell it something worth keeping and it saves it. Every connected tool sees the same context.
Share what you choose
Keep it to yourself, or open a mind to one person, a team, or anyone with an account. Sharing is a decision you make, not a default.
Your context, in one place
What’s in a mind?
A mind is a bundle you can share: what you remember, what you know, and how you like things done. You have a personal one from day one. Build more around a project, a subject, or your expertise.
Memories
The small facts that make an answer fit you. Preferences, decisions, and the details you’d otherwise repeat.
“Call it Plans, not Pricing.”
“Tuesday’s decision: ship the smaller release first.”
Knowledge
The material behind your work. Notes, research, transcripts, and the ideas you’ve already written down once.
The research for your next book.
Three years of meeting notes.
Your course, chapter by chapter.
Skills
Instructions for how your AI should write, think, and help when it’s working from this mind.
“Write in my voice: short sentences, no hype, one idea per paragraph.”
“Run every plan through my three questions.”
Shared minds
Open a mind to
the people you choose.
Your own memory comes first. When you’re ready, open a mind to your team, a friend, or your readers, so their AI conversations can start with the same context you have.
A team
The launch mind
The brief, the decisions so far, and the house style, readable by everyone’s AI. One decision, the same context in every tool.
- Knowledge
- Skills
- Memories
Two friends
The reading mind
Everything you both can’t stop talking about, kept in one place either of you can ask about.
- Knowledge
- Memories
An expert and their readers
The writing mind
A little of what you know and a lot of your voice, so the people who learn from you can ask your way of thinking a question.
- Knowledge
- Skills
Private until
you say otherwise.
Your memory is personal by default. Nothing you save is shared with other people until you open a mind to them on purpose.
Everything starts private.
Saves from connected tools go into your personal memory. They aren’t shared with other people.
You choose who gets access.
Choose the mind, choose the people, and see who has access at any time.
Shared minds require sign-in.
Even a mind you’ve opened to everyone is only readable by someone with an account.
You can remove access.
Take someone off a mind and their tools can no longer access it.
Less starting over. More building on.
Get early access.
We’re inviting people in small groups so we can learn from each one before the next. Tell us what you’d use it for and we’ll know where to start.
Early access is free. When plans arrive, your personal memory stays free.