The problem with AI memory isn’t storage. It’s trust.
Every AI tool you use has its own context. None of them talk to each other. So you re-explain yourself at the start of every session — the project, the decisions, the stack.
Second Brain is a self-hosted memory layer that runs on your own Cloudflare account. Your AI tools read from and write to the same memory. When two tools disagree, you decide what’s settled. Nothing overwrites your context without you knowing.
I like that you're treating memory as a consensus problem rather than a storage problem.
Sharing context across AI tools is valuable, but giving users control over what becomes trusted knowledge is what makes a persistent memory layer genuinely useful.
Really like the idea of treating memory as something that needs governance, not just storage. The point about conflicting memories especially stood out—most discussions focus on remembering more, not on deciding what should actually be trusted. Curious to see how this evolves.