quorelo
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One memory, shared across all your assistants

Stop re-introducing yourself to your AI.

quorelo gives your AI assistants one shared long-term memory. Connect once, and ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, and any MCP client remember what you're working on and how you like things done — so every chat doesn't start from zero.

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Free to start · connects in about a minute · no API keys to manage
Memories· 138 kept for you
Cursor2h ago
Prefers terse, concrete writing — a three-line summary over a paragraph of throat-clearing.
ChatGPTyesterday
Freelance product designer who plays bass — the band rehearses Tuesday nights, so keep weeknights clear.
Claude2d ago
Partner Sam is a nurse on rotating shifts; protect their sleep days between nights from loud calls.
Saved by three different assistants — one shared memory
Works with the assistants you already use —ChatGPT·Claude·Cursor·any MCP client
The problem

Your AI is brilliant and completely forgetful. Every new chat — and every new tool — you re-explain who you are, what you're building, and how you like your code, again. The context lives in your head, so the work to rebuild it never ends.

How it works

Connect once. Remembered everywhere.

1

Connect your assistants

Paste one MCP URL into ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client. That's the whole setup — no API keys, no config.

2

It remembers as you go

Your assistants quietly save what matters — your preferences, projects, decisions — and recall it in future chats, whichever tool you're in.

3

You stay in control

Browse everything quorelo knows in one place. See which assistant saved each memory, correct it, or delete it — anytime.

What it remembers

The context that makes you, you.

Not transcripts of every chat — the durable things worth carrying forward. quorelo keeps them short, sourced, and yours to edit.

How you like to work — short and concrete over throat-clearing, and the tools you reach for.
What you're building — the projects, gear, and decisions in flight.
The life around the work — goals, constraints, the things you've told it once.
Every memory shows who saved it and when — so you always know where it came from.
ChatGPTupdated an earlier noteApr 11
Weighing whether to take photography paid — a friend asked me to shoot their wedding, but most weekends are already booked with the band.
EditDeleteExport
Your data, your call

A memory you can actually see — and walk away with.

Everything in one place

No black box. Read every memory your assistants have saved, search it, and prune what's stale.

Export anytime

Download all of it as one JSON file whenever you want. It's your memory — take it with you.

Delete for good

Remove a single memory, or wipe your account entirely. When it's gone, it's gone — no quiet copies.

Under the hood

Recall that works like memory, not search.

A search box is good at finding what looks like your question. But the memory you need often shares no words with what you asked — and that's exactly where plain similarity search comes up empty. quorelo closes that gap by reasoning about your memories, not just matching them.

It reasons as it saves

When you save something, quorelo also works out the questions that memory could answer — including indirect ones that share none of its words — and remembers those too.

It plans the lookup

A question gets unpacked into the circumstances behind it — your time, money, commitments, plans — and each angle is matched, so the right memory surfaces even sideways.

It answers in your words

The reasoning is only how it finds the memory. What comes back is exactly what you saved — verbatim and sourced, never a paraphrase you can't check.

Plain similarity search already nails questions worded like their answer — quorelo does that too. The difference shows on the questions that aren't. (The Map page lets you see the associations around an answer — a way to explore, not what makes recall land.)

See it work

A real run of quorelo's recall engine over a sample store of 138 memories. The memories that answer each question share almost no words — and little surface similarity — with it, so a plain search misses them. Pick a question: both columns below are one real run over the same store — plain vector search on the left, quorelo on the right.

You ask one of your assistants:

“I'm redoing my renter's insurance — is there anything I own that would need extra coverage?”

quorelo first unpacks it into the circumstances behind it:
What valuable items do I own that exceed standard coverage limits (jewelry, electronics, art, collectibles)?Have I experienced theft, loss, or damage to specific possessions in the past?What is my financial situation and risk tolerance for out-of-pocket losses?Do I work from home or run a business that involves equipment or inventory?What hobbies or interests do I have that involve specialized gear or instruments?Have I recently made any significant purchases or inherited valuable items?Where do I store my belongings and what are the security features of my rental?What coverage gaps have I noticed in previous insurance policies or claims?
PLAIN VECTOR SEARCH
top 6 by embedding similarity, of 138
Between the medium-format body, the lenses, and the lighting kit, I already own more gear than some working pros.
Spent a Saturday morning reorganizing the closet because Sam's work uniforms were taking over everything; found three things I'd forgotten I owned.
My accountant asked last spring whether I should set up an LLC for the "extra income stuff." I changed the subject.
Noticed my back teeth have been sensitive to cold water, which is probably why I've been avoiding the dentist.
Spent a Sunday afternoon organizing my film camera collection on the living room floor. Sam stepped over me three times before asking if I actually needed all of them.
Bought a roll of weatherstripping tape to seal the gap under the front door where cold air keeps sneaking in; it's helping with the heating bill.
How conventional vector-based memory retrieves: the nearest by overall similarity.
QUORELO · BY CIRCUMSTANCE
6 of 138, surfaced through your situation
Finally got my grandfather’s 1960s dive watch serviced. The watchmaker said it’s worth more than I assumed — kept the paperwork in the desk drawer.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “What inherited items does the user own that have sentimental or monetary value?
Counted the shelf today: I’m up to seventeen film cameras now, including a couple of vintage rangefinders. Some of these are genuinely hard to replace.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “Does the user have valuable possessions that need insurance or special care?
Picked up a first-edition sci-fi novel at the estate sale — the dealer said collectors pay real money for that print run. It’s on the shelf with the other signed ones.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “Does the user have valuable possessions that need insurance or special care?
My titanium gravel bike finally arrived. It cost about as much as a used car, honestly. Keeping it inside the apartment, not the basement rack.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “How does the user prioritize equipment investment in their hobbies?
Holiday morning—made cinnamon rolls from scratch while Sam was still asleep. The apartment smelled amazing and I felt weirdly proud of myself.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “Does the user have any special skills or hobbies they find fulfilling?
Spring cleaning day—opened all the windows in the apartment for the first time in months and the breeze felt incredible. Found a vintage lens I'd forgotten I owned.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “What photography equipment or interests does the user have?
You ask one of your assistants:

“Be honest with me — do I have a pattern of impulse spending?”

quorelo first unpacks it into the circumstances behind it:
What types of purchases do I typically regret or return within days or weeks?How do my spending patterns differ between planned shopping trips versus browsing online or in stores?What emotional states or situations tend to precede my larger or unexpected purchases?How often do I buy things I already own or forget I have?What is my track record with setting and sticking to budgets or spending limits?Do I have a history of buying items related to hobbies or interests I've quickly abandoned?How do my finances look month-to-month — are there recurring surprises or shortfalls?
PLAIN VECTOR SEARCH
top 6 by embedding similarity, of 138
Got paid early by a client and immediately felt the urge to spend it, but transferred most of it to savings instead because freelance income is unpredictable.
Went to the corner market for milk and came out with milk, bread, three types of cheese, and a small bag of snacks I didn't need—spent way more than I planned.
Tight month — I’m watching every expense after the tax bill, definitely not the moment for a new recurring cost.
Watched a documentary about industrial design and felt weirdly inspired to rethink my apartment layout, even though nothing actually changed.
Spent a Sunday afternoon organizing my film camera collection on the living room floor. Sam stepped over me three times before asking if I actually needed all of them.
Realized I'd been working on a project for two weeks without a signed contract, which sent me into a minor spiral until I finally got it sorted.
How conventional vector-based memory retrieves: the nearest by overall similarity.
QUORELO · BY CIRCUMSTANCE
6 of 138, surfaced through your situation
Went to the corner market for milk and came out with milk, bread, three types of cheese, and a small bag of snacks I didn't need—spent way more than I planned.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “Does the user struggle with impulse spending?
It was 1am and I bought the limited-run sneakers before they sold out. I have not worn the last two pairs I did this with.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “Does the user tend to make purchases they later regret?
Spring cleaning day—opened all the windows in the apartment for the first time in months and the breeze felt incredible. Found a vintage lens I'd forgotten I owned.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “Does the user have hobbies or interests they've set aside or forgotten about?
Another camera followed me home from the shop. I told Sam I was "just looking." Sam did not believe me.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “Does the user have a pattern of unplanned purchases?
Built out the new PC this weekend — ended up with the top-tier graphics card I swore I didn’t need. The old machine was honestly fine.
↳ filed under “impulse purchase decision
The kitchen-gadget drawer won’t close anymore. The sous-vide wand has been used once.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “Does the user have a pattern of buying cooking gadgets they don't use?
You ask one of your assistants:

“Sam and I are planning our anniversary trip — what should I keep in mind so it goes well?”

quorelo first unpacks it into the circumstances behind it:
What are Sam's travel preferences and any past trips that went well or poorly?What is our budget for this trip and how do we typically spend on experiences?What time of year works best given our work schedules and any competing commitments?What destinations or activities has Sam mentioned wanting to do together?How do we typically handle planning and decision-making as a couple?Are there any health, dietary, or accessibility needs to plan around?What has made past anniversaries or special occasions meaningful to us?How much advance planning do we prefer versus spontaneity?
PLAIN VECTOR SEARCH
top 6 by embedding similarity, of 138
Biked to meet Sam at the hospital after her shift ended, and we grabbed sandwiches from a food cart before heading home together.
Texted my college friend about meeting up for drinks but kept pushing it back because of client deadlines and Sam's schedule—finally locked in a date three weeks out.
Sam’s rotation flipped to overnights again, so for stretches we’re both basically never home at the same time.
Sam and I hosted a small dinner for two other couples—I made pasta from scratch and someone brought wine; it was nice having our place feel full for once.
Sam's mom called while I was meal-prepping and I accidentally told her about the argument we had last week—Sam gave me that look across the kitchen. We laughed about it later.
Sam turns green on anything that rocks — the harbor ferry last summer was a disaster we still laugh about.
How conventional vector-based memory retrieves: the nearest by overall similarity.
QUORELO · BY CIRCUMSTANCE
6 of 138, surfaced through your situation
Biked over to a friend's place to help them move a couch; we ordered takeout and ended up talking until late about life stuff.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “Does the user tend to be spontaneous or plan social time in advance?
Sam’s manager only approves time off in spring if it’s requested months ahead — the rotation fills up fast.
↳ filed under “advance planning requirement
Woke up Saturday morning to Sam already home from a night shift, and we made a big breakfast together—scrambled eggs, toast, the whole thing. The kitchen was a mess but it felt nice.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “What activities does the user enjoy doing with Sam?
Sam and I meal-prepped together on a Sunday, chopping vegetables while listening to a podcast, and it felt less like a chore when we were doing it side by side.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “What activities does the user enjoy doing with Sam?
Started a mystery series with Sam and we got so hooked we binged the whole first season in one weekend, staying up way too late on a Sunday.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “What kinds of activities does the user do with Sam?
Found an indie film at the library and watched it with Sam on a rainy afternoon; we spent an hour afterward just talking about what it all meant.
↳ at save time, quorelo noted this could answer “How does the user like to spend time with Sam?

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