Memory for your AI · imagined 80 years ago

A memory for your AI that comes with the page number

Memexa is the memory you own: a knowledge graph built from your notes, documents and scans. Claude or ChatGPT read it, cite it down to the page and keep it in order — EU-hosted, exportable forever.

Start free — no credit card

Free plan, free forever · no credit card · cancel anytime

Example scene: a scanned insurance PDF lives in Memexa. Asked about the deductible, the AI answers with the amount and cites the source — document, page 4 — while the passage is highlighted in the scan.

Scripted illustration of real tool calls.

Two gaps, every day

You keep explaining things that are already written down

Gap 01 · Between your tools

Your AI tools don't talk to each other.

ChatGPT for one thing, Claude for another, Cursor in your code — and each starts from zero. What you taught one is invisible to the next.

Gap 02 · Between AI and your knowledge

Your knowledge sits where no AI can see it.

In PDFs, email threads, scattered notes. It's written down already — no AI can read it there. So you explain it a third time.

One thing closes both gaps: a memory every client can read — and that belongs to you.

The Memexa file

Three things worth remembering. Memexa remembers the rest.

File 01 · Remember

Your AI forgets you. Memexa doesn't.

Notes, documents, decisions — everything becomes a linked knowledge graph your AI searches and cites down to the page.

File 02 · Model-neutral

One memory, every AI.

Claude today, ChatGPT tomorrow, the next model after that. Models come and go — the brain stays.

File 03 · Yours

It belongs to you.

EU-hosted, all Markdown, export any time. And it tends itself instead of keeping you busy.

What it's for, day to day

This isn't about tidying up

It's about having somewhere that holds what concerns you — and an AI that can reach it when you ask.

“Is the laptop still under warranty?”

Purchase date and retailer, from the invoice sitting there as a scan

“Which contracts run out this year?”

The dates are in documents you already added

“Draft a reply to this letter from the tax office.”

Prior correspondence and reference numbers, without you digging them out

“What did I decide last time, and why?”

Not just the outcome — the reasoning

The longer you collect, the sharper the answers.

A look inside the brain

This is what knowledge looks like when it's connected

Travel tips, lab results, recipes, project decisions, the garden: everything you save becomes a node — and Memexa draws the connections. Your AI follows them when you ask.

Morocco trip 2026 Riad Yasmina · tip from Lena Shakshuka recipe found on the trip Lab_Results_April.pdf Recheck ferritin Garden 2026 Tomatoes planted May 12 Project Atlas Team call May 14 · minutes Lena Person Flight_Booking.pdf PDF Maria owns the video your question
Example excerpt — your graph builds itself as you save.

The five-minute moment

Connect. Ask. “My AI knows me.”

No migration, no new tool to learn: connect your AI client once, toss in notes and PDFs — and from the first question on, your AI answers from your own material. With the source: document, page.

  1. 01 Connect — once, five minutes, no technical skills
  2. 02 Toss it in — notes, PDFs, links, decisions
  3. 03 Ask — every answer cites its source

How it works in detail →

Example scene: something is saved in one AI client — Memexa stores and links it via a tool call. Days later the same person asks another client and gets the answer with its source.

Scripted illustration of real tool calls.

Getting things in

Four ways in, and none of them feel like work

01

Upload it or type it

PDFs, notes, decisions — straight into Memexa.

02

Your own email address

Every account gets one. Forwarding is enough; the rest happens by itself.

03

A photo or a scan

Photograph the invoice. Text recognition turns it into searchable text you can cite by page.

04

Moving from Obsidian or Notion

Upload a ZIP — internal links survive as edges in the graph.

An honest comparison

Not built-in memory. Not a context file. Yours.

MemexaObsidian + pluginsNotion (+ AI)Built-in memory
Where your data lives EU — Scaleway, ParisYour deviceUSUS
Open source No — export is openApp no, files openNoNo
Reads scans & PDFs (OCR) Yes“clunky” — community's wordsAttachments, superficiallyNo
Page-level sources YesNoNoNo
Any MCP client Yes — one URLVia community serversNoNo, tied to the tool
Price Free · from €12/moFree, sync extrafrom ~€10/moIncluded in AI plan

As of August 2026 · based on publicly documented behavior

Before you ask

The questions that always come

What if you shut down?

Straight answer: Memexa isn't open source, so the community couldn't keep the service running. What we can commit to is in the contract rather than the marketing: we can only terminate the Free plan on three months' written notice (§ 7 of the terms), paid plans at the end of the billing period on one month. And the export works from day one — you don't have to take our word for it, you can try it immediately.

Why not just use Obsidian?

If your knowledge is text you write yourself: use Obsidian, it's excellent at that — and your vault imports later as a ZIP with wikilinks intact. The difference is documents. In the Mac Power Users forum, an Evernote emigrant calls Obsidian “good at text only”, with getting receipts and scans in being “clunky”. That exact part is Memexa's core: scans go through OCR and become citable down to the page.

The DIY route, honestly explained →

Where does my data live — and can I leave?

The exit first: everything exports as Markdown, one click, complete — the graph is an index, not a lock-in. And inside: servers, database and documents live with Scaleway in Paris; AI processing runs through Mistral AI, also Paris. An EU company address is not EU hosting — which is why we publish names and places.

Every claim, verifiable →

What does it cost — and what do you live on?

Free stays free forever; Pro is €12, Power €29 a month. Memexa is bootstrapped — no investors, your subscriptions are the entire business model. Which is why Memexa won't go the way of Pocket, Omnivore and Rewind: there's nobody to pull our plug.

Pricing in detail →

Does it fit my stack?

Memexa is an MCP server — the open standard spoken by Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and practically every new AI client. One URL, one browser sign-in, done. No per-tool plugin, no API keys, and the next client you try can read along immediately.

Setup for every client →

How do I know it works?

The demo above is scripted — the Free plan isn't. Connecting costs nothing and needs no credit card. The first question you ask about your own uploaded PDF answers this better than any landing page.

Try it free →

Pricing, honestly

Three plans. No asterisks.

Free

€0 forever

no credit card

For trying it out and small graphs.

  • ~150 notes
  • 50 document pages
  • 1 AI client
  • 20 questions per day
  • All features, full export
Start free
Most popular

Pro

€10 €12 / month

€120 billed yearly

≈ €0.33 a day

Your daily memory, without everyday limits.

  • Unlimited notes
  • 500 document pages / month
  • All AI clients at once
  • 200 questions per day
  • Everything in Free
Get Pro

Power

€24.17 €29 / month

€290 billed yearly

≈ €0.79 a day

For heavy document volumes and intensive use.

  • 3,000 document pages / month
  • 1,000 questions per day
  • Priority processing
  • Everything in Pro
Get Power

Free stays free forever · paid plans cancel monthly · export any time

All details and pricing questions →

Verifiable

An EU company address is not EU hosting

So instead of badges, here are names and places — every claim checkable.

Data center

Scaleway, Paris (fr-par) — servers, database, object storage. Named, not just “EU”.

AI processing

Mistral AI (seated in Paris), processing in the EU — OCR, embeddings, distillation. No US model provider sees your content.

The exit

Markdown export, one click, complete — before you have to ask.

Error tracking

Self-hosted (GlitchTip on our own EU infrastructure) — no third-party telemetry.

Data center, subprocessors, models — the complete list →

From the manifesto · 1945

“In 1945, Vannevar Bush described a machine that never existed: the Memex. Eighty years later we have machines that can think. But they don't remember.”

Why we build Memexa →

Tell your AI once

From today on it remembers — in every client, with sources.

Start free — no credit card

Free forever · cancel anytime · export in one click