

Personal memory for every AI
Itsuki is a personal memory layer that gives every AI one shared, private memory graph. Instead of scattering context across separate chats, you can tell any connected AI "save this to uml" and Itsuki extracts durable facts, verifies them, and stores them as structured entities, facts, events, relationships, pages, and receipts. You can see, edit, and own everything in a visual dashboard, and connect Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Cursor, or your own app through MCP links or the Itsuki API/SDK.
It solves the problem that chat history is not memory: messages are source material, but Itsuki keeps the durable meaning that should survive beyond a single exchange. The backend, not the LLM, is the authority — the LLM proposes, Itsuki verifies and writes. Memory is a graph that can update, supersede, and show history, not just an append-only log.
Itsuki is built for individuals and developers who use multiple AI tools and want one persistent memory they own. It is free during early access, open source under Apache 2.0, and private by default: no ads, no trackers, no selling data, no training on your memory, and you can export everything as JSON or delete it all at any time.
One private memory graph shared by Claude, your agents, and your apps. Save once and recall everywhere through API, SDK, dashboard, or MCP-linked clients.
The LLM proposes facts; Itsuki's backend verifies them and writes real structure — entities, facts, events, relationships, pages, and receipts — never a raw chat dump.
Open a living graph with timelines and organized pages. You can search, drag, and edit memory, and see a receipt for every single save.
Paste one private MCP link into Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Cursor, or any MCP-capable client. Setup is done on a computer browser and syncs to mobile.
Call endpoints like /v1/save, /v1/recall, /v1/graph, /v1/rules, and /v1/export from your own app or agent runtime for guaranteed per-turn capture and recall.
Decide what gets collected and what must never be saved with plain-language rules that the backend actually enforces.
Private by default: no ads, no trackers, no selling data, no training on your memory. Export everything as JSON or delete it all anytime with one click.
Itsuki's engine is open source under Apache 2.0 — read the code, open issues, or star the repo on GitHub.
Sign up free, go to the Connect tab, and create a private MCP link. On a computer, open claude.ai → Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector, name it "itsuki", paste your private link, and add it. Then in a chat, tap the + (bottom-left) → Connectors → switch on Itsuki. It works on the free plan.
Yes, but with requirements: go to ChatGPT Settings → Connectors (called Plugins in some builds) → Advanced → turn on Developer mode, then create a connector named "itsuki" with your private MCP URL. It needs a paid ChatGPT plan (Plus/Pro/Business); free accounts can't add custom connectors. Mobile can use it after setup, with some limits.
Yes. The dashboard shows a living graph with timelines and organized pages. You can open, search, drag, and edit memory objects, and every save has a receipt showing what was saved, updated, or refused, with source and timestamp.
Itsuki states it does not sell user data, does not use memory for unrelated purposes, and does not train on your memory. You can export everything as JSON or delete it all anytime with one click. Connected tools access memory only through private links or tokens you create, and you can revoke them from Connect.
Set up on a computer browser — neither Claude nor ChatGPT lets you add connectors from their mobile apps. After setup, it syncs to your phone automatically. ChatGPT mobile can use it after setup, but with some limits.
Instead of storing raw chat logs, Itsuki extracts durable facts and writes them as entities, facts, events, relationships, pages, and receipts. The LLM proposes, the backend verifies, and memory can be updated, superseded, or invalidated — not just appended.