An AI that remembers what you share about your life.

Your people, your plans, and your projects, kept where you can see them.

General AI assistants are remarkable at answering questions and drafting things. Remembering the shape of your life is a different job: who matters to you, what you’ve promised, what’s coming up, and why you decided what you did.

Updated September 2026

Remembering is a different job

Most AI chats are built around a conversation. Some now keep a short memory about you, which helps. But your life isn’t a series of conversations. It’s an ongoing story with recurring people, open threads, and details that matter months later.

An AI that helps with your life needs somewhere durable to keep that story, organized so both you and it can find things.

What “remembering everything” really means

People rarely want a transcript of every conversation. They want the important parts kept: who their people are, what they’re working toward, what they’ve committed to, and the details they’ll need later.

That means sorting what you say into the right kinds of things. A birthday belongs on a calendar, a promise becomes a task, a preference belongs with the person, and an idea becomes a note linked to the project it’s about.

Search versus memory

Search works when you remember the right keyword. It struggles with “that thing Marcus mentioned a few weeks ago.”

Memory lets you ask in your own words and get an answer drawn from what you’ve kept, in places you can open and check.

Trust: what you’re handing over

An AI that remembers your life holds a lot of personal information. Before choosing one, it’s worth knowing who can access your data, how it’s protected, whether it’s sold or used for advertising, and whether you can export or delete it.

It’s also worth asking how the company makes money. A product paid for by its users has different incentives from one paid for by attention.

How beckett remembers

beckett keeps what you tell it in places you can open: tasks, notes, calendar, people, projects, recipes, and more. Nothing lives only in a chat history. You can see what it kept, edit it, or delete it.

Ask in plain language, like “what’s the situation with Alex?”, and beckett answers from what’s there. Graph shows how notes, people, and projects connect.

beckett is paid for by subscriptions. We don’t show ads or sell your data, and you can export or delete everything from your account settings. You can also connect beckett to ChatGPT and Claude, now in beta, so the assistant you already use can work with what you’ve kept.

Questions.

Don’t ChatGPT and Claude already have memory?

They can remember some things about you, which is useful. beckett is built for the whole of your life: it keeps plans, tasks, people, and notes in places you can open and edit. beckett also connects to ChatGPT and Claude, now in beta, so they can work with it too.

How is this different from saving my chat history?

A chat history is a long scroll. beckett sorts what you say into the right places, so a birthday is on your calendar and a promise is a task with a date.

Can I control what it keeps?

Yes. Everything beckett keeps is somewhere you can open, change, or delete. You can also export your data or delete your account from settings.

Will it get overwhelming?

Things stay in their places, so it doesn’t turn into a pile. You ask for what you need, and Today shows what matters each morning.

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