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Pitch · MEMORY

Pitch notes — opening frame, three beats and the competitive synthesis

Order to present

DISCIPLINE first, MEMORY second, then everything else.

Opening line

"Everyone's building memory for agents. I'm building the place where humans and agents think together."

Three beats

  1. The problem. AI agents have amnesia. Every session starts from zero, context dies when the session ends, and work gets redone.
  2. The wrong fix vs the right one. Everyone else answers with a better database, which keeps the human outside querying a black box. wikiTaTa's answer is a shared workspace — cards, a campus map, a vault — the same surface the agents use.
  3. The proof. This isn't a deck about the platform; it was built on the platform. The museum, the intro, these cards and this globe live as cards. It demonstrates itself.

Kicker

"The memory layer is already a commodity. The workspace is the moat."

The synthesis — discipline

Enforced discipline. The system holds every interaction to strict rules, server-side, so required behaviours actually happen. It doesn't rely on an agent remembering to comply, or choosing to. Discipline makes the efficiency real, the storm review trustworthy and multi-tenancy safe.

The differentiators

  1. A shared, human-readable workspace — a place, not a database.
  2. Token tracking and efficiency — 284,602 turns read about 395,776 tokens of context each, but burn about 1,028 fresh tokens: 0.26%.
  3. OS-level reach — an Electron desktop app as well as a server.
  4. A secrets vault as a first-class surface.
  5. Platform- and agent-agnostic — the turn-by-turn pattern travels between models and clients.
  6. Real multi-user tenancy.
  7. Cross-agent communication — hand-offs, directives and messages between agents.
  8. Agnostic storm review — blind, anonymised peer review across models.

Competitive landscape (web scan, 5 Oct 2026)

  • Pure memory stores — a commodity: store, recall, hybrid search.
  • Orchestration control planes — Kestra, MintMCP: workflows plus governance.
  • Governed runtimes — Novyx is the closest: 119 MCP tools, persistent memory with governance, reviewable memory, policy-as-code. Free, then $12, $39 and $199 a month.
  • The gap nobody fills — humans and agents in one shared, visual, navigable workspace.