The problem MemoryOS solves:
Every AI product eventually hits the same wall: your AI forgets everything the moment the conversation ends. Here are three real scenarios where that hurts: Customer support bot — A customer reported a billing issue last week. They come back today with a follow-up. Your bot asks them to explain the problem all over again. The customer is frustrated. Your agent has no idea who they are. AI tutor— A student has been struggling with quadratic equations for three sessions. Every new session, the tutor starts from scratch. It never adjusts its teaching style. It never remembers the student is preparing for JEE Main in March. AI career coach— A user told your assistant their goal is to get a senior engineering role in six months. Three conversations later, the assistant has no memory of that goal and gives generic advice that ignores everything the user already said. But memory storage is just the beginning. Production AI systems face deeper problems: Conflicting information — A user says they’re vegetarian in one session, then orders chicken in another. Without conflict resolution, your AI holds contradictory beliefs about the same user simultaneously. Multi-agent chaos — When multiple agents work in parallel — a planner, an executor, a reviewer — they each build their own fragmented picture of the user. There’s no shared ground truth. Cross-service amnesia — A user interacts with your support bot, your onboarding flow, and your recommendation engine. Each service operates in isolation. None of them know what the others learned. MemoryOS solves all of this — a persistent, structured memory layer with built-in conflict resolution, a unified memory store across agents, and cross-service memory sharing, so every part of your AI stack knows what it needs to know
MemoryOS solves all of this — a persistent, structured memory layer with built-in conflict resolution, a unified memory store across agents, and cross-service memory sharing, so every part of your AI stack knows what it needs to know
Without MemoryOS vs. with MemoryOS
Support agent — returning customer
Conflicting information — same user, changing facts
Cross-service amnesia — user across multiple services
How MemoryOS works (in two lines)
Choose your path
| If you are building | Start here | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| A chatbot, assistant, copilot, coding agent, or general SaaS AI feature | General Engine | Tenant-scoped long-term memory for facts, preferences, goals, procedures, relationships, and expertise |
| A tutoring, learning, exam-prep, or student-coaching product | EdTech Engine | Student memory for grade, curriculum, weak topics, strong topics, learning style, exams, and review urgency |
| A customer support bot, support copilot, or agent-assist product | Support Engine | Customer support memory for open issues, issue history, communication preferences, support type, sentiment, and escalation risk |
| HR, healthcare, agriculture, or another domain not yet available | General Engine | Production-safe generic memory today; migrate to a domain schema when it becomes available |
| User-controlled memory shared across multiple agents or apps | Memory Passport | Consent-based universal memory using agent keys and user UUI tokens |
General Engine versus domains
Every tenant can use the General Engine. It is the default. Domain schemas add industry-specific memory on top of the General Engine.- General Engine for broad AI memory
- EdTech Schema for learning products
- Support Schema for customer support products
Coming later: HR Tech, HealthTech, AgriTech
Coming later: HR Tech, HealthTech, AgriTech
Dashboard
Use the workspace dashboard for setup, domain selection, usage, API keys, users, quality logs, and domain-specific views such as student or support dashboards.Start building
Start with:- Quickstart for the fastest code path
- General Engine for the default memory model
- Domain schemas for EdTech and Support
- Authentication for API key format and identity
- Memory Passport only if you need user-controlled cross-agent memory