Give Your Team AI That Remembers Every Decision You've Ever Made

Most teams use AI to summarize meeting notes but never store those summaries anywhere persistent. Action items from last Tuesday exist in a doc somewhere. The decision from last month's planning session is in someone's email. When a question comes up — "wait, didn't we already decide this?" — the answer requires hunting through Slack, Notion, and email to reconstruct a decision that should be instantly retrievable.

Every meeting permanently searchable — Conversation Memory stores meeting summaries, action items, and discussion context permanently. Search across six months of meetings in milliseconds — find every session where a specific topic was discussed, or pull all action items assigned to one person.

Decision timelines, not just meeting notes — Event Memory builds a chronological record of decisions, commitments, and outcomes. See the full decision history for any project — what was decided, when, and what changed — without reconstructing it from disconnected notes.

Consistent meeting workflows without setup — Skill Memory stores your preferred meeting frameworks — weekly standup format, project retrospective structure, decision log template — so any team member runs the right process without setting it up each time.

1. Connect — Bring in meeting notes via Google Workspace, Office 365, Dropbox, or direct input. MemoryLake works with whatever format your team already uses to capture meetings.
2. Structure — Action items, decisions, and discussion context are stored automatically in the appropriate memory type. Event Memory builds the decision timeline without manual tagging.
3. Reuse — Query past meetings from any AI session using any supported model. Ask "what did we decide about pricing in Q1?" and get a specific, sourced answer — not a blank response.

MemoryLake is built for operations managers, team leads, and knowledge workers who run more than a handful of recurring meetings per week and need to close the gap between what was decided and what anyone can actually find. It is particularly useful for teams managing ongoing projects across long timelines, where decisions made early in a project need to be retrievable and attributable months later.