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Open any note in your vault and read it the way a stranger would. It’s full of references. A meeting note mentions a project. A recipe mentions the dinner party you cooked it for. A tax note mentions your accountant, who has a page of her own three folders away. The connections are already written…
Somewhere in your vault there’s a note that quietly runs everything: the routing note. It’s the page your AI assistants read to learn where things go — receipts here, lab results there, meeting notes under this project. Every time you snap a photo or say “save this,” that note is the reason the file lands…
You spent the weekend setting up a new work laptop. Mneme is on the install list — you’ve used it on your phone and your home mac for months, and you don’t want to be without it for eight hours a day. You install Claude. You add the Mneme connector. A sign-in dialog opens. There…
If you keep an Obsidian vault, you have already done the hard part of building a personal knowledge base. You’ve decided what’s worth writing down. You’ve built a folder structure that mostly survives contact with reality. You’ve accumulated some number of meeting notes and journal entries and project briefs and references that, taken together, are…
The smallest behavior change that makes every future AI conversation smarter is also the laziest one. You add one sentence to the end of a chat. You don’t think about where it goes. You don’t open another app. Tomorrow, in a different assistant, the thing you just told it shows up. The habit is “remember…
A year ago I switched from ChatGPT to Claude. I’d taught ChatGPT my preferences for a year — pull-request style, the right tone for emails to my accountant, what “the vendor” means in our shared context. None of it moved. I started over. Last month I did it again, on purpose, as a test. I…
You’ve pasted the same twelve-page master services agreement into three different chats this month. Once for the indemnification clause. Once for a question about IP assignment. Once because you forgot what the renewal terms said. Each time, the same upload, the same patient summary by the assistant, the same chat-window context burned on a document…
You photographed the lease last March. You tagged it, you searched it twice, you forgot about it. Today you ask your assistant to “clean up old documents I don’t need anymore.” It’s helpful. It is, in fact, a little too helpful. That’s the moment Mneme’s protect flip switch is for. One toggle in the note…