AgentAge

One memory · every AI · owned by you

One shared memory for
Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and every AI

No plumbing. One connector links Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Claude Code to a single markdown memory you own — mirrored to plain files on your machine.

zsh — agentage
$ npx @agentage/cli setup
linking Claude ✓
linking ChatGPT ✓
linking Cursor ✓
linking Claude Code ✓
one memory, every AI — memory.agentage.io
Which AI tools do you use weekly?

EU-hosted · no spam · export your data anytime.

The problem

Right now, you are the memory layer

Multi-tool AI work has a hidden tax: the context that lives in your head, copy-pasted between tools all day long.

You run 4–5 AI tools a day

Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Claude Code. Each one opens with a blank slate and no idea what the others already know.

So you became the memory

Every switch, you re-paste the architecture, the decisions, the constraints. Fifteen to thirty minutes, several times a day, forever.

And vendor memory vanishes

Built-in memory gets deprecated or silently wiped. The context you spent weeks shaping disappears the next time a tool ships a breaking change.

How it works

Shared everywhere, automatically.

No new app to live in. Your AIs just stop forgetting.

Step 1

Connect once

Add Agentage Memory as an MCP connector in Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, or Claude Code. One command or one click — no config, no plumbing.

Step 2

Every AI shares it

They all read and write the same memory. Make a decision in Claude; Cursor sees it the moment you switch. No more re-explaining.

Step 3

Files stay yours

Your memory mirrors to plain markdown on your machine. Open it in Obsidian, edit it by hand, export the whole thing anytime. You own it.

Why Agentage Memory

The memory layer the way it should be

Open, portable, and private — the antithesis of a closed cloud database.

Files first

Plain markdown with YAML frontmatter — readable, editable, and yours to keep forever. Obsidian-native, not a black-box vector store.

Every AI, one memory

Cross-vendor by default through MCP. Not a walled garden tied to one assistant — the same memory across every tool you use.

Owned, not rented

Your own per-tenant store in the cloud plus a local mirror you control. Export anytime. Zero lock-in.

Private by design

EU-resident by architecture, local-first, multi-region from day one. Your data stays in your region.

Fast search

Lexical search across your whole memory, so an AI can find why you chose SQLite — not just that you mentioned it.

Pluggable

One endpoint, a growing set of tools. Memory is endpoint #1 of the Agentage MCP suite — more AI-native tools land over time.

How we compare

Not a closed database. Not locked to one vendor. Not a script you babysit.

Closed memory DBs

Opaque vectors, someone else’s cloud, price cliffs. You can’t read your own memory.

Built-in AI memory

One assistant only. Deprecated or wiped when the vendor decides. Nothing crosses tools.

DIY files + scripts

Free, but you maintain the sync, the cron jobs, and the glue. No cross-vendor reach.

Agentage Memory

Open markdown files you own + cross-vendor sync + EU-hosted + managed for you — from $4/mo. Your memory survives your tool’s next breaking change.

Pricing

Cheapest in the category, on purpose

A wide free tier and a Pro that costs less than your coffee. Founding-100 anchors the first hundred builders.

Free
$0forever
  • 1 memory
  • 100 MB storage
  • 1,000 writes / mo
  • 5,000 searches / mo
  • Every AI connector
  • 1-month Pro trial
Most popular
Pro
$4/mo, billed annually
or $5/mo billed monthly
  • 3 memories
  • 5 GB storage
  • 50,000 writes / mo
  • Unlimited searches
  • Cross-vendor sync
Founding-100
$500lifetime
  • Everything in Pro, for good
  • 3 memories · 5 GB storage
  • 50,000 writes / mo
  • Unlimited searches
  • First 100 builders
  • Shape the roadmap

Be first to own your AI’s memory.

Join the waitlist. We’ll reach out as connectors open up, starting with the tools you tell us you use.

Which AI tools do you use weekly?

EU-hosted · no spam · export your data anytime.