Memory & continual learning
Persistent memory that updates, merges, contradicts, and forgets as your system experiences the world.
Ailuruth gives agents persistent memory, spatial context, user profiles, connectors, and real-time recall. Extremely low latency. Works with any model.
Used by early design partners
Focused infrastructure for ingesting, understanding, routing, and recalling context.
Persistent memory that updates, merges, contradicts, and forgets as your system experiences the world.
People, places, events, and objects live in relation to one another, not as loose chunks in a namespace.
Memory is fast enough to sit inside the request loop for live agents, companions, and embodied systems.
Conversation, documents, sensors, and app events continuously flow into the same living structure.
Ailuruth keeps coherent profiles for users, rooms, machines, projects, and long-running jobs.
Raw context is parsed into facts, changes, locations, preferences, and traces that models can use.
Context infrastructure for AI systems. One API, every memory capability.
Memory, profiles, connectors, and graph traversal in one endpoint.
One memory across assistants, tools, devices, and the work you repeat.
Stores chunks. Returns chunks. Each session starts from zero.
Facts that evolve. Knowledge that merges, contradicts, and gets forgotten.
Four primitives build the graph. The fifth makes it useful inside live thinking.
// 1. Install the SDK
npm install ailuruth
// 2. Initialize memory
import { Ailuruth } from "ailuruth";
const memory = new Ailuruth();
// 3. Remember an experience
await memory.remember({
user: "maya",
text: "The red toolbox moved to shelf two."
});
// 4. Recall inside the answer loop
const context = await memory.recall("toolbox location");Use the API with any model, agent framework, robot runtime, or product surface.
Context arrives continuously instead of waiting for a manual import or offline index.
The graph learns who, what, where, and why as new evidence appears.
Useful context becomes a living structure your agent can traverse in real time.
Every request can reach into memory before the answer is formed.
But memory has to be fast, accurate, and cheap enough to use every time.
Memories returned in milliseconds, ready for live conversations.
Personal assistants that remember the person across every session, tool, and device.
Embodied agents that remember rooms, tasks, object locations, and operator preferences.
Agents grounded in fresh project context, product docs, tickets, calls, and user state.
Team knowledge that compounds instead of disappearing into chat history and document drift.
Managed, inside your cloud, or fully local with the same memory model and the same API.
One endpoint, elastic memory, and no graph infrastructure to operate.
Run inside your perimeter with your keys, network controls, and audit trail.
Local-first recall for robots, edge agents, and sensitive offline environments.
It finally feels like the model remembers, instead of pretending to.
We deleted half our retrieval stack the week we switched.
Our robot stopped re-learning the same building every morning.
Compared with retrieval-only baselines in internal tests.
Every plan includes monthly credits and the same memory primitives.
For experiments and prototypes.
For teams shipping memory into products.
For production agents with heavy context.
For embodied fleets and regulated teams.
A memory layer that lives inside the network rather than beside it: spatial, continual, and queried in real time as part of thinking.
For most memory use cases, yes. Retrieval fetches the past; Ailuruth grows from it. Teams can still keep their existing stores while moving memory into the graph.
Any model. Ailuruth sits between your model and your users, so it is model-agnostic and framework-agnostic.
Yes. Memory can run on-device for embodied systems so recall stays fast without a round trip.
You can run Ailuruth fully managed, inside your VPC, or on your own hardware. Your keys, your perimeter.
If this is the kind of system you want to build, come build it with us.