MemoryPlugin has shipped MemoryPlugin Sync, a macOS app that pulls local coding agent sessions into the same archive as its browser chat history, and the company has listed its memory server in the official MCP registry. Both moves extend a product that until now covered web chat tools almost exclusively.
The app monitors the session files that Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor store on disk and uploads completed conversations to a MemoryPlugin account. Only prompts and assistant replies leave the machine, while code, tool output, file contents, terminal commands, and model thinking stay local, according to the company. Syncing is opt-in via per-project and per-chat checkboxes; nothing uploads until that list is reviewed, and every synced conversation includes a remove action that stops future syncs. The app lives in the menu bar and syncs in the background. It requires Apple Silicon and macOS 12 or later, with Intel and Windows builds described as in development. Reading local sessions inside the app is free on any plan, while syncing coding agent chats to the archive requires the Pro tier.
Recall is the point of that archive. MemoryPlugin scans stored conversations, picks the ones relevant to a new question, and injects them into the model context within a few seconds across the 21 or more supported tools. A constraint worked through in Claude Code can surface later inside ChatGPT, and a pricing debate held there can be recalled in Claude. The browser extension keeps syncing ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek, and TypingMind conversations live, and official data exports cover older history. The company also lists a system-wide chat search bound to a configurable shortcut.
The memory server was published to the official MCP registry in late July under the identifier com.memoryplugin/memory, exposed via streamable HTTP and server-sent events, allowing Claude Desktop, Cursor, and other MCP clients to read and write the same memory without going through a browser. Alongside it, MemoryPlugin released an MIT-licensed agent skill that instructs Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and other skills capable agents to search memory before assuming and to save durable facts before finishing.
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MemoryPlugin is built by Crestify, the software company led by founder Alara Dhamani, which has run the product since it launched as a browser extension for a handful of chat platforms. Coverage now spans more than 21 tools through the extension, a hosted and local MCP server, a custom GPT, a TypingMind plugin, and an open API, with users reported across 65 countries. Annual pricing sits at 89 dollars for Core, which covers cross-AI memory and the last 500 conversations, and 180 dollars for Pro, which removes the history limit and adds summaries, monthly insights, and shared buckets. Every plan opens with a seven-day trial. Conversations are encrypted at rest and are never used to train models, according to the company.
