AI memory tool Kemory launches in India across multiple AI assistants

People who use different AI tools for different tasks often face the same problem: every time they switch to a new tool, they have to explain themselves again, re-establish old context and share knowledge they had already built up from scratch. To address this, the company Cocobrain has launched the public beta version of Kemory in India.

Kemory is an independent, permission-based AI memory layer. This means that whichever AI model or assistant a user chooses, their context and knowledge stay with them. It does not depend on any single AI model, so users can store their knowledge in one place and grant different AI tools permission to access it as needed.

Cocobrain founder and CEO Sachin Dev Duggal said, "For Kemory, India is not a later market, India is the main market. When users have their own knowledge and can carry it with them, every AI model does not have to start from zero. It can work forward from context that already exists."

According to the company, Kemory focuses on three things: ownership of knowledge, permission-based access, and the capacity to stay independent of different AI models. The company's official information states that on the public LongMemEval-S Oracle benchmark, Kemory achieved 89.6 percent accuracy, correctly answering 448 of 500 questions. The company said this result reflects not just the ability to retrieve the right information from memory, but the full process of finding information, forming an answer and checking that answer.

Kemory has been built with a "for India, from India" approach. The company says Indian users' data is stored on servers in India. In the public beta, users will get Cora for Chrome, two connected AIs, up to 2,000 memories and chats, and fair-use credits free of charge. The public beta of Kemory is currently available to users in India.

Cocobrain is building a shared intelligence layer for AI, people and knowledge teams. The company's neurosymbolic memory and reasoning layer is designed to sit above AI models and below the agents and tools used by users or organisations, so that AI does not have to start from scratch in every new conversation. Kemory is the first layer of Cocobrain's wider shared memory infrastructure, and the company has begun with memory. The company works in a flat team structure it calls Cognitivo, in which every member gets to be directly involved in building the product and take end-to-end responsibility for their work.