San Francisco – Supermemory AI, founded by Dhravya Shah, has officially launched its new "supermemory" platform, aiming to eliminate AI memory lock-in by providing a universal memory layer for various applications. The platform, which integrates with popular AI tools like Claude, Cursor, and ChatGPT, is available with a free tier, while a professional subscription is offered at $9 per month for the first 100 early adopters. This announcement was made by Shah via a recent tweet, emphasizing the product's core mission.
The launch addresses a critical challenge in artificial intelligence: the inherent short-term memory limitations of large language models (LLMs). Current LLMs often struggle to retain context across extended sessions or integrate information from disparate applications, leading to fragmented user experiences. Supermemory AI positions itself as a solution to this problem, creating a persistent and unified memory accessible across different AI environments.
"we killed the AI memory lock-in. A universal memory for all the apps you use," stated Dhravya Shah in the tweet, highlighting the platform's ambition.
Supermemory AI leverages the Model Context Protocol (MCP), an open specification designed to provide long-term memory for LLMs, ensuring universality and scalability. This protocol allows the platform to store and retrieve information seamlessly across various AI applications, fostering a more continuous and intelligent interaction for users. The system also features a "Graph view of your life" and "Projects to organize your life," offering intuitive ways for users to manage and visualize their stored information.
Dhravya Shah, a 19-year-old entrepreneur and two-time acquired founder, has been developing Supermemory AI with a vision to create a "second brain" tool for users. The company pivoted to a business-to-business (B2B) focus after an initial community-driven approach, refining its technology to offer a scalable and reliable drop-in memory layer for LLMs. This strategic shift culminated in the current public launch, targeting both individual users and developers seeking enhanced AI memory capabilities.