A memory layer that hangs off all my applications through MCP and records how I work. Every session starts with context instead of from scratch, and after months of use the system suggests its own skills and tasks.
If you work with more than one AI tool, you know the feeling. What you told Claude on Monday is invisible to the rest by Tuesday. You start every conversation over with the same explanation. Each vendor builds memory inside its own walls, nobody builds the bridge between them. That is exactly where the friction sits in a multi-agent workflow.
I started Open Brain in January 2026, when MCP was still early. The bet: an open layer beats a vendor feature. Six months on, the layer is still running, and the architecture holds up.
Lock-in
Anthropic remembers Claude, OpenAI remembers ChatGPT. Neither builds the bridge to the other. Your context is trapped per vendor.
No ordering
Pure semantic search over raw notes quickly becomes a wall of loosely related text. Without typing, you can no longer find anything.
No decay
Everything weighs the same forever. A scratch note from March sits next to a decision from May. That is how a memory smothers itself.
If you use more than one AI tool, you already have this problem. Whether you feel it yet or not.
Measuring a memory in numbers says nothing. The value sits in the content of what stays, typed and weighted, ready for the next session.
Open Brain builds on MCP plus a REST fallback, so every tool reads the same source, protocol-aware or not.
Dusty sometimes loses himself in the build while the business actions pile up. Flag it the moment the tendency shows.
Pure semantic search over raw thoughts quickly turns to noise. Typing and decay keep the memory sharp instead of full.
This is what a screenshot doesn't capture. Open Brain is an invisible product, it sits between and behind everything. What you see here isn't a screen, but the content that travels along: typed by kind, weighted by importance, filtered by decay so a scratch note from March never ends up above a decision from May.
Six screens, each with its piece of the story above it: how it works, and what it solves.
Hunter strategy: inbound over active applying. Portfolio proof becomes the anchor.
decision8 Junimp 3
Mononium is the product name of the B2B AI photobooth SaaS. One source, all channels.
decision15 Junimp 2
Order Mea Vota closed and logged.
updateimp 2
Work block portfolio 08:30–10:30.
actiontoday
Open Brain builds on MCP plus a REST fallback.
Storage on PostgreSQL with pgvector, embeddings through Voyage AI, deployment on Railway. Two entry points: an MCP connector for protocol-aware tools and a REST API for the rest. Retrieval is task-aware, with planning, reflection and briefing modes. A monthly decay process archives stale thoughts, a weekly consolidation clusters related ones into themes. Cost discipline sits in the design: embeddings batched and cached, retrieval summarising first before it expands.
This is the same architecture I'd put down in an organisation. Storage layer, embedding layer, retrieval modes, decay process, MCP and REST endpoints. What changes between personal and business use is the data source, the governance around it and the audit trail. Not the underlying design.
Not dressed up, just proof that it runs. This is the system as it stands day to day.

Brain. The daily overview.

Graph. The knowledge graph.

Insights. Patterns from the memory.

Agents. Three agents, one source.
This is how I use Open Brain. But the layer is universal. At its core it's a general memory layer, and with the right MCP connections it becomes what you need. What I run solo runs just as well under a team, a department or a whole stack. It's the same architecture I'd put down in an organisation. What changes is the data source, the governance and the audit trail, not the design underneath.
What one department or agent records is ready for the next. No knowledge stuck in one tool, or in one head.
Who did what, which input went where, which agents talk to each other. Value from data that normally disappears unseen.
Logs and an audit trail per building block. Governance is woven into the layer, not stuck on top as a patch.
One universal layer. With good MCP connections it's exactly as broad or as specific as you want it.
Pairs well with Mono Dash, the team of agents that works on top of it.
Open Brain runs in production, with client data and my own work in it. If you want to see the layer really work, in between the tools, I'd rather do that live. One meeting, and you'll see it move.