effective August 28, 2026
Privacy, in plain language.
Memoize has no user accounts. A randomly generated brain token is the credential: anyone who has it can access that brain.
Data Memoize processes
- Memory text, tags, actor labels, importance, event dates, embeddings, derived facts, procedures, and links you or your agents submit.
- Brain metadata such as creation time, capacity, usage counts, status, optional label, coarse country/region, and a one-way hash of the creation IP for abuse prevention.
- Hashed brain tokens, OAuth authorization-code hashes, refresh-token hashes, client names, redirect URLs, and grant metadata. The service does not store raw brain tokens in its registry.
- Ordinary network and service diagnostics processed by hosting providers when requests are made.
Data Memoize does not accept
Do not submit payment-card data, protected health information, government identifiers, passwords, API keys, private keys, access tokens, or other authentication secrets in memories, tags, actor labels, or recall queries. The service rejects obvious restricted-data patterns locally before an embedding request or storage write. Automated detection is a guardrail, not a guarantee, so you and your agents must still avoid submitting this data. Obvious matches in older stored memories are suppressed from current retrieval and excluded from background model processing.
Why it is processed
Data is used to authenticate access, store and retrieve memory, rank relevance, consolidate repeated episodes, connect brains when the token holder grants access, prevent abuse, and operate the service.
Service providers
Memoize uses Convex and SpacetimeDB for storage and execution. Memory and query text may be sent to OpenRouter and its selected model providers for embeddings and consolidation; Anthropic may be used directly for consolidation. Vercel and the service's network providers deliver the website. These processors receive only the data needed for their function.
Sharing
Memoize does not sell personal data. A brain is shared only through its token, an OAuth grant approved by the token holder, or an explicit brain-to-brain connection. Connected memories remain owned by their source brain.
Retention and deletion
Working-memory eviction is not deletion: an episode may remain in long-term storage and return on recall. Low-relevance episodes can decay and are normally purged after an idle grace period; consolidated facts remain until the brain is deleted. An explicit memory forget removes that item from retrieval. To permanently delete an entire brain and its memories, facts, links, and OAuth grants, send:
curl -X DELETE https://memoize.xyz/v1/brain \
-H "Authorization: Bearer <brain-token>"
Deletion cannot be undone. Because there are no accounts or recovery identity, possession of the brain token is required.
Security and choices
Keep brain tokens out of chats, logs, repositories, screenshots, and public URLs. OAuth access tokens are short-lived, scoped to memory, and bound to the MCP resource; refresh tokens rotate on use. Restricted-data detection runs before content leaves the application for model processing, but no detector catches every variation. You can use a separate brain for a project, disconnect brain links, forget individual memories, or delete the brain.
Questions
Use GitHub Issues for privacy questions or security reports, but never include a brain token or private memory content. See the support page for safe diagnostics.