Imagine going to a doctor who's brilliant but has amnesia. Every visit you explain everything from scratch. Your history, your symptoms, your allergies, what you tried before.
That's what using ChatGPT feels like.
The model is incredibly smart. But it has no idea who you are. Every conversation starts from zero. Your context, your goals, your patterns, your preferences — gone.
We decided this was the #1 problem to solve. Not making the model smarter. Making it remember.
ALLMA uses Supabase with pgvector for semantic memory. Every conversation gets embedded and stored. When you talk to ALLMA tomorrow, it searches its memory for relevant context from past conversations.
The result? It notices patterns you don't see yourself. 'You've mentioned being stressed about this project three times this week — want to talk about what's really going on?'
It remembers your goals and checks in on progress. It builds a mental model of YOU that gets richer over time.
This isn't creepy surveillance. This is what a good mentor does — they remember, they connect dots, they see the bigger picture.
The technical implementation is surprisingly simple: embeddings + vector search + smart context injection. The hard part isn't the tech. It's deciding WHAT to remember and WHEN to surface it.
Memory is the missing layer. Once you add it, everything changes.
Try it free: alma.pro
Top comments (0)