honest comparisons of innernet against the ai memory tools people ask us about — what kind of memory each one is building, what innernet is building, and why the difference matters.
a memory layer is a place your context lives outside any single ai tool, which every tool you connect can read and write. innernet is one: it holds your projects, decisions and reasoning as versioned documents, keeps them current with an agent called netti, and serves them over mcp so claude, chatgpt, cursor, codex and any other client see the same memory.
mem0 and supermemory are memory infrastructure a developer installs into their own product, so the memory belongs to that application. innernet is memory for the person: it is keyed to you, lives outside every tool, and each tool you use is a guest with read access. they are not really substitutes; a product built on mem0 could sit above innernet.
no. the built-in memory models who you are, and it does that well. innernet holds what the work is: decisions with a commit history, contradictions kept as branches, reads you can address by name. it connects to both as an mcp server and works alongside their own memory.
if your problem is an agent that forgets its users, use an infrastructure product like mem0 or supermemory. if you want a private place for the things you find, use mymind or reflect. if your days are meetings, use granola. if your work moves between several ai tools and you are tired of re-explaining it to each one, that is what innernet is for. most of these pair with innernet rather than compete with it.
you can export everything and delete everything on demand, deletion is immediate with backups purged within 30 days, and the memory is reachable over an open mcp endpoint by tools innernet does not control. those three properties are the only version of the promise that survives the company, which is why the rewind comparison is on this page.
every comparison is checked against the other product’s public site on the date it carries. if we’ve described someone unfairly, tell us and we’ll correct it.