Alternatives

Choosing memory for an AI agent

The products in this space are not variations on one idea. They disagree about what remembering means, and that disagreement shows up in the code you end up writing. Picking by score gets you the wrong answer. Picking by which disagreement matches your product gets you the right one.

One page each, written to be useful even if you choose that one rather than us. We build WOS, so none of this is neutral.

One page for each

How to choose

The shape of your question, not a feature list. WOS is the last row, on the same terms as the rest.

Look atIf this is your situation
Mem0You want conversations turned into clean facts, and the widest ecosystem.
ZepYour questions are about when something was true, not just whether it is true.
LettaYou want the agent to own and edit its own memory, inside their runtime.
CogneeWhat you are remembering is a document corpus, and you want to own the pipeline.
SupermemoryYou want one API over connectors, documents and chat memory together.
Vector DBYou are prototyping, or you want no vendor in the path and will build the rest.
WOSYou need the same store to work in many languages, and a per-query cost that does not drift as history grows.

Where WOS fits

Nothing you send is rewritten or summarised, and the work happens at read time. A question finds the memory whatever language either one is written in, and no language model ever runs over what is stored. A query returns a bounded context: 2,484 tokens at the median over 2.2 million memories, measured with a tokenizer rather than estimated. Median engine round trip is about 320ms.

Where it is the wrong choice. It is closed source and hosted, so running it on your own hardware is a conversation rather than a download. There is no knowledge graph, so a question that is really about validity intervals is better served elsewhere. And it is the newest name on this page, with a smaller ecosystem than the ones above it.

Full detail in the documentation, the measured numbers on how we benchmark, and the rates on pricing.

  • Every entry checked against that project’s own documentation on September 1, 2026.
  • We quote nobody else’s prices, and use only figures each project published itself.
  • Every page says what you would give up by leaving, as specifically as the rest of it.
  • Out of date or unfair? Tell us and it gets corrected.