Naumu

ChatGPT remembers your name and tone beautifully. Stop being its long-term memory.

ChatGPT memory is a capped list of facts that lives inside one app — it starts thin, fills up, and Claude never hears a word of it. Naumu is the long-term brain your assistants write to over MCP: dump your pile, it builds a real connected map, and your ChatGPT writes the same graph Claude reads — as you, and reversible.

no signup to try

Why it holds up

One portable brain your assistants read and write.

Your AI authors it, not just recalls it

ChatGPT memory updates its own list inside ChatGPT. Over MCP your assistant writes to a real graph that belongs to you — directly and reversibly — and Claude reads the exact same brain the next morning. One memory, every assistant, not a silo per vendor.

Every answer carries a receipt

ChatGPT can’t show you where a remembered fact came from. Naumu stamps every node with its source and the timestamp it was captured — click any claim and the row it came from opens, including the ones your assistant wrote.

Keep ChatGPT. Connect it. Run both.

You don’t leave ChatGPT — you point it at Naumu over MCP (setup at /docs/chatgpt). Keep its built-in memory for tone and chat feel; let Naumu hold the structured, cross-assistant brain. Switch fully only once it’s earned it.

The honest comparison

Where each tool actually wins.

A rigged table fools no one. Here’s the real split — including the rows ChatGPT memory wins outright.

Shared across Claude AND ChatGPT

ChatGPT memory

No — memory lives inside ChatGPT; Claude never hears it.

Naumu

Both read and write the same graph over MCP, as you.

Writes back to a real knowledge base

ChatGPT memory

Updates its own memory list; you can’t point it at a graph.

Naumu

Two-way over MCP — direct and reversible; in-app, the agent proposes a before/after you confirm.

Structure

ChatGPT memory

A running list of remembered facts.

Naumu

A real typed graph — entities and relationships you can open, traverse, and ask.

Where a fact came from

ChatGPT memory

No — you can’t see the source of a remembered fact.

Naumu

Every fact traces to its source, with when it was captured or last updated.

Capacity

ChatGPT memory

Fills up — you ration which fact earns the slot.

Naumu

Your graph grows with you; no memory slot to ration (free tier is capped).

Carrying context across chats

ChatGPT memory

Within one ChatGPT, yes — but starts thin and you top it up.

Naumu

One persistent graph — the same brain every session, every assistant.

A failed write tells you it failed

ChatGPT memory

n/a — there’s no external write to fail.

Naumu

A failed MCP write surfaces an error on that turn; the agent never ends pretending it wrote.

Owned and portable

ChatGPT memory

Lives inside ChatGPT, on OpenAI’s terms; leaves when you do.

Naumu

Yours and vendor-neutral — swap which assistant you trust without re-teaching it your life.

Remembering your name, tone, and how you like answers

ChatGPT memory

Best-in-class — and the right, free tool for exactly that.

Naumu

Overkill if personal chat feel is all you want.

Zero setup — open a tab and start, nothing to wire

ChatGPT memory

Nothing to connect; memory just turns on inside ChatGPT.

Naumu

You connect an assistant once over MCP (setup at /docs/chatgpt).

Trying it

ChatGPT memory

Already on if you use ChatGPT — nothing to try separately.

Naumu

No signup to try; nothing saved until you keep, so the trial costs you nothing.

If all you want is for ChatGPT to remember your name, your tone, and how you like answers phrased — its built-in memory is the right, free tool, and you shouldn’t bolt a knowledge graph onto that. Naumu is for the other thing: re-pasting your context every morning, watching “memory is full,” and wishing Claude knew what you told ChatGPT. That gap is what it’s built for.

FAQ

Adding Naumu to ChatGPT, honestly.

Compare Naumu with other tools

Stop being the clipboard. Start asking.

Drop your pile or bring your ChatGPT export, connect your assistant once over MCP, and give your AI a brain it can actually keep — and write to.