As my projects grow and evolve, I've come to realize that a simple snapshot of the "current state" isn't always enough. To truly understand a project's journey—the why behind the what—you need context. You need history. My original Memory Bank was great for telling me where I was, but it wasn't so great at telling me how I got there. That's why I decided it was time for an upgrade.
OpenAI Developers on Twitter / X
Last week, we released a preview of memories in Codex.Today, we’re expanding the experiment with Chronicle, which improves memories using recent screen context.Now, Codex can help with what you’ve been working on without you restating context. pic.twitter.com/b3p8I5eXOy— OpenAI Developers (@OpenAIDevs) April 20, 2026
The rebel alliance
This blog is co-authored with Zoe Weinberg and Matt Hawes at ex/ante, and is a follow-up to our first blog post on the topic, 'You don't own your memory.' We need an open architecture that puts us in control of our memories while making their exploitation technically impossible. But how will this shift happen? In order to discover possible implementations, we must understand how our data informs LLMs. The three predominant context engineering techniques are prompt design, retrieval-augmented ...
Basic Memory
AI conversations that actually remember. Never re-explain your project to your AI again. Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/tyvKNccgqN
Anthropic's Opinionated Memory Bet
A deep dive into Claude's new memory tool—how it works, the architectural bets they're making, and whether it's the right fit for your application.
Claude carries memory into work - Sensemaker
Chat and cloud Cowork now share remembered topics; continuity improves, but so can the reach of a mistake.
The Memory Walled Garden
The gap between first and third party memory systems
The Shape of Memory Benchmarks
Why the familiar memory benchmarks are outdated, how the agent-native work looks today and why design your own.
The Forgetting Problem: Persistence Architectures and What They Cost - Astral's Blog
Is a memory palace actually useful? It helped me memorize the first 20 digits of pi
It felt like a gargantuan achievement – I’m someone who regularly forgets the most important item on a shopping list
Project Xanadu: Even More Hindsight
Retrospective on Project Xanadu’s success and failure: a lack of design iteration, meaningful use-cases, or practicality stopped a valuable vision from maturing into something useful. (And contrasted with my approach.)
ellen livia ᯅ on Twitter / X
here's how Claude Code actually handles memory : all 8 phases 🧵Our team at @mem0ai use @claudeai a lot, we deeply care about memory. here is a summary of how it works 👇User Input -> Context Assembly -> History System -> API / Query -> Response -> SummaryPhase 1: session… pic.twitter.com/hcZbJzbUxB— ellen livia ᯅ (@ellen_in_sf) March 31, 2026
Memory system - Please Leave here your opinions (if you have any) · Issue #74 · code-yeongyu/oh-my-openagent
I heard many people wants that memory system- but it's really easy to be redundant from my experiences. Projects like claude-mem or many others have memory system. Want to hear your opinions re...
My productivity app is a never-ending .txt file
The biggest transition for me when I started college was learning to get organized. There was a point when I couldn't just remember everything in my head. And having to constantly keep track of things was distracting me from whatever task I was doing at the moment.
Post-Archive-Everything
For me personally there is a journey here - I was a firm believer in archive everything. This peaked in a period where I was very interested in IPFS, CIDs, CAS, etc. Now, the next step. Post-Archive(-Everything). Through a series of conversations I came to the conclusion that forgetting is probably more powerful than remembering. The links in this collections play a similar note, or are related to my understanding of this.
FOSDEM 2026 - Willow - Protocols for an uncertain future
Willow - Home
I Deleted My Second Brain