No memory of past conversations
The user repeats the same context. The agent answers like it has never met them before.
Nexus stores decisions, facts, and work history so the next agent, session, or tool can continue without a full re-brief.
You get a hosted memory API, an MCP server, AMCP reference endpoints, and portable export/import in one product. Start local, then expand to personal cloud memory or shared team memory when you need it.
The user repeats the same context. The agent answers like it has never met them before.
Yesterday's decision cannot shape today's answer. Experience does not accumulate.
As conversations grow longer, early decisions and constraints disappear and the same reasoning gets repeated.
It stores agent decisions, normalizes them with scope and retention, then returns the right context when the next session or tool needs to continue the work.
MCP and API entry points bring memory into the agent loop with minimal friction.
Context is normalized into portable memory objects with scope, origin, and retention.
Relevant context returns when the next agent, session, or tool needs to continue the work.
Nexus is memory infrastructure for agent runtimes, not a note-taking UI. It keeps the same memory operations and portability model across APIs, MCP clients, and AMCP-compatible runtimes.
const nexus = new NexusClient({
apiKey: process.env.NEXUS_API_KEY,
agentName: "your-agent",
});
await nexus.remember("Auth flow uses PKCE", "decision", {
scope: { kind: "project", id: "acme-web" },
});
const context = await nexus.recall("auth decisions", {
scope: { kind: "project", id: "acme-web" },
});This was not a leaderboard-only prototype. We measured the same Synapsis memory pipeline that handles real API traffic, then published the remaining failure cases and limitations.
Read the note for the production setup, failure cases, and why we think honest memory benchmarks matter more than vanity scores.
Store and retrieve decisions, facts, and work history across sessions.
Use the same memory through hosted API, MCP server, and AMCP reference surfaces.
Start with local memory, then expand to personal cloud memory or shared team memory.