supermemoryai/supermemory
Supermemory combines persistent agent memory, profiles, RAG, connectors, and local deployment behind one API, with plugins for Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, and other clients.
Supermemory combines memory extraction, maintained user profiles, hybrid RAG, connectors, and file processing behind one API, MCP server, and coding-agent plugins. It reports **95% Recall@15**, about **720 added tokens**, and **99.4% context reduction** on LongMemEval.
Builders can use project-scoped containers to carry preferences and repo context between agent sessions, or run the same API locally at localhost:6767. The practical test is whether retrieved memories improve real tasks without stale facts, cross-project leakage, or prompt bloat.
Supermemory combines memory extraction, maintained user profiles, hybrid RAG, connectors, and file processing behind one API, MCP server, and coding-agent plugins. It reports **95% Recall@15**, about **720 added tokens**, and **99.4% context reduction** on LongMemEval. Builders can use project-scoped containers to carry preferences and repo context between agent sessions, or run the same API locally at localhost:6767. The practical test is whether retrieved memories improve real tasks without stale facts, cross-project leakage, or prompt bloat. The benchmark leadership and efficiency figures are project-reported, and the material does not describe independent validation. Automatic contradiction handling, expiry, and forgetting also need workload-specific evaluation before the memory layer becomes trusted state.
Supermemory packages several previously separate memory patterns into one deployable layer: extraction, maintained profiles, retrieval, connectors, and project-scoped continuity. Its reported efficiency strengthens the case for selective external memory, but does not settle the central trust problem in the prior candidates: persistent state still needs provenance, contradiction handling, expiry, isolation, and workload-specific evaluation before agents can rely on it.