recallFind the needle
Surface the one record that matters in years of account history — the promise made on a call last spring, buried under thousands of touchpoints.
Not a database. Not a vector store.Not another RAG wrapper.
Memseek is memory for AI agents. It turns the records you already have — CRM, calls, email — into the context your agent actually needs: the few facts that matter right now, current, dated, and traceable to the source. Nothing is ever overwritten, so you can always see what changed and why.
CRM notes, inbox, calls, tickets, docs — the raw stream of an account. Memseek takes it from there; your systems of record stay in charge.
Every fact stays dated and cited. When new evidence contradicts the old — a budget cut, a new decision maker — the current truth wins and the history is kept.
At query time: the few records that matter, current and sourced, at ~30× fewer tokens than dumping the raw history into the prompt.
Reliable memory is about context selection, not context volume. That's the part a vector search was never built to do.
Memseek isn't a single trick. The same layer recalls the right record, reasons across time, resolves contradictions, forgets on request, and shows its work — the parts real memory needs that search alone can't give you.
Surface the one record that matters in years of account history — the promise made on a call last spring, buried under thousands of touchpoints.
Track what was superseded and what still holds, so the agent quotes this year's budget — not last year's approved number.
Ask what the account looked like last quarter and get last quarter's answer. The past is never overwritten — it stays there to query.
When the CRM and the latest call notes say different things, reconcile to the current truth instead of handing the model a contradiction.
Link related facts across the CRM, inbox, call notes, and tickets into one picture — multi-hop, not single-shot.
Every fact it serves stays attached to a dated, verbatim source you can open and verify — a traceable claim, not a guess.
Delete a person or a source and every conclusion drawn from it goes too — right-to-be-forgotten that actually reaches the derived facts.
The agent drafts memory updates; a human signs off before they go live. Nothing self-deploys behind your back.
Distilling patterns, catching contradictions, and reasoning across time are the parts teams get wrong. Here's each one, live — on a real account.
Reads many small moments across calls, emails, and notes — and writes one higher-level, cited takeaway.
When new evidence contradicts the old, it's flagged — and the current, cited fact wins.
Ask what the account looked like last quarter — the history is preserved, not overwritten.
These test exactly the failures agents hit today: finding the right thing in a long history, handling updates and contradictions, and connecting evidence across sources.
On inexpensive, self-hostable models — no indexing-time LLM calls, no frontier-model crutch. A production pilot then measures correction rate and downstream task success on your data.
The same query-time layer returns whatever your application is built to consume — no second pipeline.
The relevant, current records with dates and sources attached.
[ {id, text, date, src},
… ]A resolved answer to the question, with its citations.
"Budget is $25k this year" cites: [call-notes · May]
A current, keyed view of the account you can drop into a prompt or store.
stage: negotiation blocker: needs SSO signs_off: Priya (CFO)
A distilled how-we-do-it for a recurring play — renewals, escalations, handoffs.
renewal_playbook: steps: […] pitfalls: […]
Whatever your agent does, Memseek hands it the context it needs — current, cited, and compact. A few of the shapes teams ship:
# connect to your memory workspace mem = Memseek.from_env() acme = mem.entity("account:acme") # ask for a current, cited briefing — not the raw history brief = await acme.brief( "what should I know before the Acme renewal?", ) brief.text # stage, budget, blocker, who signs off… brief.citations # [call-notes · May, email · Jun] brief.tokens 3200 # not 101,000
A real context layer is substantial engineering most teams don't solve well. The question isn't whether you could build it — it's whether that's the best use of your team.
Better context out of the box, faster than an internal build, on the records you already have — no months of research and evaluation.
Your memory design is a few files your team can code-review and ship like a schema migration — and a bad change fails at deploy, not in production.
It shows exactly what context was served, and every output traces back to the precise inputs that produced it. No black box.
Point it at the CRM, inbox, and call notes you already have and serve better context from the first integration. Bring your own model — cheap and self-hostable is the point.