Local · Private · Open Source
A lasting memory for your local AI — one that actually remembers you, learns which ideas belong together, and never leaves your machine.
What it is
Close the chat and it forgets everything — your name, your preferences, the decision you explained twice yesterday. Resonance Memory gives it a memory that survives across conversations, stored on your computer, tied to no account, sent to no cloud.
And it isn't a search box you operate. It quietly remembers what matters and brings the right things back on its own — then starts noticing which of your memories belong together, the way your own brain links things that come up as a set. That last part is the difference between a notebook and a memory.
Why you'd want it
Tell it once, and ten chats later it still holds.“I'm diabetic — keep sugar out of any recipe.” Weeks later you ask for a dessert, and it remembers.
The why behind decisions, in your own words.“Why didn't we use a database?” → the real reason you gave last week, not a guess.
No shared keywords required.You saved “the dog's heartworm pill on the 1st.” Months later: “what was that pet medication thing?” — and it finds it.
Turn on the associative field and it surfaces related memories you didn't think to ask for — links that strengthen the more you use them.
Get started
resonance-memory.exe. A page opens in your browser. No window pops up — that's on purpose.One time: on that page, if “Meaning engine” says not set up, click Set up — it downloads a small helper model in LM Studio with a single click. Without it, memory still works, but matches on exact words instead of meaning.
First launch may show “Windows protected your PC” — that's SmartScreen being cautious about any new program that isn't signed by a big company. Click More info → Run anyway. Every line is open source.
The fine print, up front