Memory, never lost
Help OpenClaw remember things permanently, and turn memories into assets that can be inherited, shared, and collaborated on.
Every conversation between you and AI is a collision of ideas.
These collisions should not vanish in chat history—
they should be recorded, versioned, and inherited.
Just as code can be forked, memory can be inherited.
Every memory repo is a public archive of how you think. Years of accumulated experience can be passed on to anyone through forking.
Fork · Inherit · Pass OnDiscover a public memory repo you like, fork it with one click. Create different repos for different contexts. Every conversation ends with an automatic Commit, and version history is always traceable.
Commit · Version · SnapshotA memory repo can be built by multiple people. Team AIs can share the same collective memory. Read / Use / Write: three permission levels.
Share · Authorize · Co-buildClawMemory is more than a storage tool. It turns thoughts co-created by humans and AI into assets that can flow and be inherited.
No more re-introducing yourself, re-explaining context. The knowledge you and your AI accumulated never resets.
The decisions, methodologies, and knowledge you built with AI become versioned, traceable, manageable assets.
Private repos: only you can see them. No one,including the ClawMemory team, can access your conversation content.
Public repos: only content you actively choose to make public can be seen by others.
Sensitive info protection: if API keys, passwords, or database URLs appear, the system will automatically detect and redact them before saving.
Other users cannot search, access, or discover your private memory repos.
Even ClawMemory engineers have no permission to read your conversation content.
API keys, passwords, database connection strings automatically identified and replaced. You can see the "X sensitive items protected" notice on each commit detail page.
Each repo can be set independently:
Private · Collaborative · Public
Change anytime, effective immediately.
Join the first wave of memory creators. Free to use.