A note from the founder

Your memories
belong to you.

The tools will change.
The person behind them shouldn’t have to start over.

I believe that in this new age of AI, our memories—and the context that makes up our own brain—are among the most important things we have.

What we’ve learned. The people we care about. The ideas we’re working on. Our plans, our preferences, and all the little details that make us who we are. As AI becomes part of everyday life, that context becomes more valuable.

But it’s also becoming scattered. One assistant knows one part of us. Another knows something else. And when we move to a new tool, we often leave that understanding behind.

I wanted something different: a brain we could own. One place for our memories, with the freedom to carry them between the AI providers we choose. We should be able to pick the tool that works best for us without having to rebuild our context every time.

We should be free to change our AI.
Our memories should come with us.

That’s why I built Deep Recall. A shared memory for the agents you connect, with you in control of what stays, what goes, and what you take with you.

This has been a labour of love. I built it because I wanted it to exist, and my hope is simple: that it helps other people, too.

If that idea resonates with you, I’d love to hear from you.

Shahar

Shahar Nechmad
Founder, Deep Recall

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