AI changes every day.Your memory doesn't have to.
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New models every month. Agents that come and go. Tools that didn't exist last year. The one thing that shouldn't reset with each of them is what your AI knows about you. Your Brain keeps that in one place you own — your conversations, people, projects, documents and decisions — and connects it to whichever AI you're using today, and whichever you switch to next.
What it writes
This is what your Brain writes on its own.
Nobody typed this. It came out of two ordinary facts that passed through a conversation — and it is the thing you actually want at 8am before a call.
Dana Whitfield
Person · written by your Brain
Who they are
Dana Whitfield is a client contact associated with Northgate Freight.
Current work and commitments
Involved in a proposed warehouse routing pilot; on 2026-03-11 they sent a scope document.
Owed to them / expected from them
Dana is expecting feedback on the scope document, particularly Section 3, the Cutover Timeline. This feedback is currently owed to them.
Written from two facts it picked up on its own. Thin material makes a short profile — below two facts it writes nothing at all, rather than guessing.
It writes one of these for every person, company and project you touch, and keeps them current as new facts arrive. Ask any AI you use “where did I land with Dana?” and this is what it reads.
The definition
What is an AI brain?
A persistent, structured memory your AI reads from and writes to — so it knows you instead of starting from zero. Notes apps store what you type. Chat memory stores a few lines. A Brain stores how your life and work actually fit together.
Memories
Durable facts about you, your people, and your work — deduplicated, scored, and dated.
Sources
Documents, websites, meeting transcripts, and emails — full text, searchable, cited.
Wiki
Living pages the Brain writes about the people and projects in your life — synthesized from everything above.
Skills
Procedural “how I work” files the Brain writes from your patterns — how you quote, follow up, and write. Exportable as SKILL.md on Max.
How it learns
You don't feed it.You just live.
Most knowledge tools die because you have to maintain them. The Brain learns from things you were doing anyway.
Every conversation you have
Talk to it like a colleague — in the web app, or from your phone. Every message writes memory: no forms, no tagging, no 'remember this' required.
Every meeting you take
The Meeting Recorder joins your calls, transcribes every word, files decisions and action items, and texts you the notes ~2 minutes after you hang up.
Every email you forward
Your Brain has its own email address. Forward a contract, a thread, a price sheet — attachments included — and it's ingested with a confirmation of exactly what was learned.
Everything you upload
Drop in SOPs, proposals, spreadsheets, and websites. Each becomes a cited source your Brain can quote back — with evidence linking every fact to where it came from.
Why it's different
Memory is easy.A Brain is hard.
Anyone can store text. The hard part is what happens after: organization, synthesis, honesty, and privacy — running continuously without you lifting a finger.
A wiki that writes itself
The Brain synthesizes living pages about the people, companies, and projects in your life — updated as new facts arrive, never edited by hand.
Gets smarter while you sleep
Overnight, the Brain distills new memories, refreshes its wiki, and reconciles contradictions. You wake up with a sharper assistant than you went to bed with.
Honest about what it doesn't know
Answers and meeting briefs include gap analysis — "nothing new on Maria since Jun 24, worth confirming" — instead of presenting stale context as current.
Every fact has a receipt
Memories carry evidence links back to the exact text, meeting, or email they came from. Delete the source and everything derived from it goes too.
Context that finds you
Pre-meeting briefs, morning briefings, and Pulse alerts pull from the Brain automatically — the right context shows up before you ask.
Private by architecture
Encrypted in transit and at rest. Never sold, never used to train public models. Export it or delete it any time — it's your Brain, not ours.
Automatic skill generation
It learns your procedures and writes them down.
Every other AI makes you explain your process again each time. Your Brain watches how you actually work and writes the steps out itself — a real file, in your own way of doing things, that it then follows on your behalf.
It watches how you work
Not what you know — how you do things. The way you word a follow-up, the order you work a deal, the format you always want a summary in.
It writes the procedure
Repeated patterns get distilled into a step-by-step skill file, written in your own working style. You did not author it and you did not ask for it.
It uses the skill on the right turn
Each skill carries its own triggers. When a conversation matches, the procedure loads and the assistant does it your way — not the generic way.
It refuses to guess
A skill needs at least three real, cited observations before it is written, and at most five are written per pass. Sparse evidence produces nothing.
skills/follow-up-after-a-proposal.md
Written by your Brain## When to use
A proposal has been out for three working days with no reply.
## Steps
1. Reply in the original thread, never a new one.
2. Lead with the deadline that matters to them, not to us.
3. Re-attach the document — they never scroll back.
4. Keep it under four sentences. No pleasantries.
## Learned from 4 observations · triggers: follow up, chase, nudge
Illustrative of the format. Your skills are written from your own work — and on Max you can export them as SKILL.md and take them with you.
Brain MCP — new
Your Brain, in every AI app you use.
Other AI tools have their own memory, and it stays inside them. Brain MCP exposes your Webair AI Brain as an MCP server, so compatible apps can ask it for context that travels with you instead of asking you again.
- •They search your Brain before asking you things it already knows.
- •They get synthesized, cited answers — with honest gap analysis.
- •They save important facts back as you work, so every app makes every other app smarter.
- •They query your Brain rather than taking a copy of it — and you revoke access with one click.
Included on every paid plan. See pricing →
# Inside Claude or Cursor, once connected:
> What did we decide on the Meridian call?
⚡ brain_ask("Meridian call decisions")
You agreed on the $75K scope with a March start [Meeting: Meridian kickoff]. Two open items: revised SOW (yours), security review (theirs).
Two scopes, one architecture
A personal Brain remembers me.An organizational Brain remembers us.
Same technology, different scope. It starts with one person and it can end up answering for a whole organization — and the boundary between the two is the point, not a footnote.
Your Brain
Everything that makes up you.
One person's intelligence. Personal and work memory live as separate parts of the same Brain, so what you are reading on a Sunday and what you decided in a Tuesday meeting do not get confused with each other.
Your organization's BrainComing soon
Everything your organization knows.
Shared organizational intelligence — the context a new hire usually spends six months absorbing, available to the people you choose.
The two are separate. An organization's Brain does not get access to anyone's private Brain, and joining one does not fold your own memory into it.
The honest part
Insanely powerful memory shouldn't be enterprise-priced.
Memory platforms in this class are sold to enterprises or expect you to self-host and maintain them. The Webair AI Brain is included in every plan — from $37/month, and it travels with you over MCP.
Plans
Unlimited memory.Pay for intelligence.
Every plan gets the same unlimited Brain — plans differ on which AI models think on it, and how much thinking you ask for. Every plan starts with a 7-day trial.
Every plan includes
- Unlimited private memory + sources
- Brain MCP · your Brain inside Claude, Cursor & more
- Unlimited texting · iMessage or SMS
- Daily morning + evening briefings
- Meeting Recorder, prep & follow-up
- Its own email address
- Import your ChatGPT & Claude memory
- Private · never sold, never trains public models
Pro
Never start from zero again.
The full assistant on your unlimited Brain — a memory that plugs into Claude, Cursor and every AI you already use.
Start your 7-day trialNothing due today · cancel anytime
The full foundation above, plus:
- Fast, snappy AI models · built for instant recall
- $5/mo of Brain activity · top up anytime
- 5 AI agents
- 20 AI images a month
- 1 inbox + its calendar
- 3 connected apps
Pro+
Frontier intelligence on your memory.
Frontier models step in for the hard work on the same portable Brain — everything else stays instant.
Start your 7-day trialNothing due today · cancel anytime
Everything in Pro, and:
- Frontier AI models in the mix · frontier for the hard steps, fast for the rest
- 3x the Brain activity · $15/mo included
- Computer use · browser-powered agents
- Pulse — urgent alerts by text
- Unlimited apps + MCP (2 servers)
- 2 inboxes
- 100 AI images a month
- 10 AI agents
- Priority support
Max
The best models. The most room.
The highest-end frontier models on every hard problem, and 12x Pro's Brain activity.
Start your 7-day trialNothing due today · cancel anytime
Everything in Pro+, and:
- The highest-end frontier models
- $60/mo of Brain activity · 12x Pro
- Unlimited messages, texts & images
- Up to 10 inboxes
- 25 MCP servers
- 25 AI agents
- First access to new features
Questions
Everything people ask about the Brain.
What is an AI brain?+
An AI brain is a persistent, structured memory system that an AI assistant reads from and writes to — so it actually knows you instead of starting every conversation from zero. The Webair AI Brain stores memories (durable facts about you, your people, and your work), sources (documents, websites, meeting transcripts, and emails you feed it), a self-organizing wiki that synthesizes everything into living pages about the people and projects in your life, and skill files that capture how you work as step-by-step instructions. Every conversation makes it smarter.
How is the Webair AI Brain different from ChatGPT memory?+
ChatGPT has memory, and it works well inside ChatGPT — that is the difference. Its memory is platform-native: it lives in that product and stays there. Three things follow. Portability: your Webair Brain is designed to be read by compatible AI tools over MCP, so changing model does not reset you. Ingestion: the Brain learns from conversations, recorded meetings, forwarded emails, uploaded files and connected apps, not only from chats in one app. Ownership: your Brain is yours to export or delete, and it is not used to train public models.
Can Claude or Cursor use my Webair AI Brain as memory?+
Yes — that's Brain MCP. Your Brain runs as an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, so Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, and any MCP-compatible app can connect to it with OAuth: add the server URL, click Approve on the consent screen, and you're linked — no tokens to paste. Their agents get three tools: search your Brain, ask it questions and get synthesized cited answers, and save new facts back to it. Your Brain stays in Webair AI — connected apps query it rather than taking a copy, and you can revoke access with one click. Brain MCP is included on every paid plan.
What is Brain MCP?+
Brain MCP turns your Webair AI Brain into a memory layer for every AI app you use. MCP (Model Context Protocol) is the open standard AI apps use to connect to external tools. Webair AI exposes your Brain as an MCP server: connect it to Claude or Cursor once and they can check your Brain before asking you things it already knows, then save important facts back as you work. Their own memory stays theirs; this is the memory that travels with you. One Brain, every AI.
How does the Brain learn?+
Automatically, from how you already work. Every conversation you have with it writes memory — in the web app or from your phone. Let the Meeting Recorder join your calls and every word is transcribed, summarized, and filed. Forward any email to your Brain's own email address and it's ingested — attachments included. Upload documents, connect apps like Gmail and Drive, or just tell it something once. Then, overnight, the Brain reorganizes: it distills new facts, updates its wiki pages, and reconciles contradictions. You wake up with a smarter assistant than you went to bed with.
Is my Brain private?+
Your Brain is encrypted in transit and at rest, never sold to advertisers, and not used to train public AI models. It stays in Webair AI: only the context a task actually needs is shared with the selected model or a connected client. When you delete a meeting, document or memory, what was derived from it is removed too. Apps connected over Brain MCP query your Brain over a connection you approve yourself and can revoke. Full detail, including what we have not yet independently verified, is on the security page.
What is the difference between personal and organizational memory?+
Whose memory it is. Your personal Brain holds your life and your work: preferences, relationships, interests, history, goals, studies, projects, research and documents. An organizational Brain — rolling out soon for teams — holds what an organization knows: its people, customers, vendors, projects, meetings, decisions, procedures and institutional history, shared with the people you choose. They are separate scopes: joining an organization's Brain will never fold your personal memory into it, and an organization never gets access to your private Brain.
How much does an AI brain cost?+
Every plan includes the Brain from day one, with unlimited memories and sources — you never pay for storage. Pro is $37/month on fast models, Pro+ is $67/month with frontier models in the mix, and Max is $197/month on the highest-end frontier models. Every plan starts with a 7-day trial. Comparable memory platforms are enterprise-priced, charge per stored memory, or expect you to host them yourself.
Can I import memory from ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini?+
Yes. When you sign up you can import your existing memory from ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or Microsoft Copilot. Your Brain inherits everything you've already taught other tools — then keeps growing privately from every conversation, meeting, and email.
Start building your Brain today.
Import your ChatGPT memory in one step — and never re-explain yourself to an AI again. 7-day trial, nothing due today.