Memory Plugin

A closer look at Memory Plugin

MemoryPlugin gives a user one memory across 21-plus AI tools: say something once in any supported AI and every other one has it from the next conversation, with buckets, suggestions, Smart Memory, file Q&A, image memories and version history, aimed at ending the weekly re-explaining of context to each new tool.

Editorial guidance based on published documentation. The workflow below is a suggested starting point, not a measured product result.

When to choose Memory Plugin

• People who use several AI tools and are tired of re-introducing themselves, their projects and their preferences in every new chat.
• Users who want their context to follow them between tools and stay theirs when they switch models.
• Teams or individuals who want to retrieve past conversations, with chat history covering the last 500 conversations on the plan described on the homepage.

When to choose something else

• Users who expect a permanent free plan, since the homepage offers a 7-day free trial with cancellation before day 7 to avoid being charged, not a free tier.
• Users who need unlimited memories and full history without paying, since the plan described on the homepage covers the last 500 conversations.
• Users who only use one AI tool and never switch, since the product's value is memory carried across tools.

A practical starting workflow

1. Start the 7-day free trial and connect the AI tools you already use.
2. Say a preference or project fact once in one tool, then check that the next tool recalls it.
3. Review what was remembered from past conversations before relying on it for an important decision.

Check before committing

• The guessed pricing path resolves to the homepage anchor, so plan details here come from the homepage pricing section, not a separate pricing page.
• User and review counts on the homepage are vendor-stated figures in the text read; they are not independently verified here.

Common questions

Compare approaches for this task

• MemoryRouter — ChatGPT users switching to Claude who do not want to start over and re-teach months of context.; People who use several AI tools and want one private, encrypted personal memory instead of a separate memory in each tool.; Users who want to own and delete their memory, since MemoryRouter states memory is isolated to the account, never trained on, and can be wiped anytime.
• MemU — Agent users whose agents forget context between sessions and who want one shared memory across agents and devices.; Builders who want inspectable memory with source links, so a recalled fact can be traced back to its source.; Teams working with several agents who want automatic skill extraction and readable Markdown storage rather than a black-box store.