MemoryMapStart a map

Everything you know —
in one place, in any form

Write from anywhere: browser, Telegram, your agent's session. View it any way: canvas, graph, document, presentation, link.

Your own key — on any planExport to an open formatOne Corlecti account
Browsercanvas, graph, chat over the mapTelegrama thought in five secondsAgent · MCPfrom your own sessionOne mapblocks and connectionsSeven viewsdocument, slides, PDF, link
Write from anywhere. The material is one; the view is yours to pick.

one material

One material. Seven views.

Blocks and connections. Switching takes a second and costs no charges and no rewriting.

Lit review: EbbinghausThe 1885 forgetting curve —spaced review cuts the loss.Retention rateRecall tested weekly, sixparticipants. Four drop off.Survey batch 2Forty responses on studyhabits, closed in April.Interview: P6Forty minutes, transcribed.Short bursts between classes.Advisor notesSix questions we answer everyFriday: what's open and next.Draft: Ch. 3Not finished: the spacingtable and the P6 quote.

Canvas

Work. Lay it out, connect it, find it by eye.

A place that stays memorable

A month later you won't remember the wording, but you'll remember that it sat bottom-left. We don't hand spatial memory over to auto-layout.

Your layout is yours

No import, no agent, no graph will ever rearrange what you laid out by hand.

Portals

A block opens as a separate map. Ten maps go a lot further than ten topics.

You can take everything and leave at any moment. We'd rather you stayed because you need this.

three inputs

Write from anywhere

A second brain doesn't die from bad visualization — it dies because the thought never made it in.

memorymap · browser

The main work.

Canvas, graph, chat over the map, search across every map. Twenty maps fit on one screen.

My maps · 6 of 10
Platform architecture148 blocks
Year in review · 202561
Career crossroads24
Weekly retro18
Telegram · MemoryMap bot
P6 said they cram right before exams, not steady review
Block added to "Platform architecture". 0 charges.
/scenario Weekly retro

memorymap · telegram0 charges

A thought captured
in five seconds.

A message to the bot becomes a block in the right map. Capture will never cost charges.

/inbox/map Project/scenario/reminders on

memorymap · mcp

From the session
where you edit code.

Claude Code, Cursor, any MCP client. A personal key, three lines of config — not a markdown export, not a shim.

The key comes with the free plan. You don't need to pay to try it.

// ~/.claude/mcp.json "memorymap": { "key": "mmap_live_…" } list_boards the account's maps get_board blocks and connections apply_map what chat itself builds with search_blocks search by meaning

fill it in

Three ways not to lay it out by hand

A blank page is the most expensive thing in any tool.

01

Hand it to the agent

Text, a link, or a PDF — out comes a laid-out structure. Every step is visible.

message — 1 chargePDF or URL — 2
02

Go through a session

Twelve ready-made sessions, all on the free plan. Twenty minutes instead of a blank page.

session — 5 charges
03

Call your agent

The same apply_map, but from your own session.

MCPyour own key — 0

twelve sessions

The questions are
already written.

A session doesn't have to happen in one sitting: three questions in the evening, seven days. Between questions you have time to think.

You can also build your own session — it stays private.

Year in review · what worked and what you learned11
Make a decision · the one you keep putting off6
Career crossroads · both options are reasonable10
Weekly retrospective · every week6

Any session — five charges, all in. One number, named before the first question. People drop off partway through from not knowing, not from the content.

A map an agent builds looks like one a person made. Blocks don't overlap, colors aren't random: the agent names the meaning, the map assigns the color.

once it piles up

Here are three places where you
didn't connect what's connected

Filling it in is half the work. The graph shows the same material differently and never rearranges your positions.

01 / gaps

Structural gaps

Blocks between two unconnected parts of the map. Where something new happens.

02 / links

Missing connections

"Five shared neighbors and not one edge." Not a guess — arithmetic on your graph.

03 / clusters

Loose clusters

Lots of nodes, few connections. The material is gathered but not yet worked through.

We don't promise to find your breakthrough. We won't. This is diagnostics, not an oracle. Nobody trusts an oracle — people trust a mirror.

The panel stays quiet below 150 nodes and tells you honestly how far off that is. No blurred previews, no padlocks.

Connection thickness — one lens at a time: your rating, joint editing, or closeness in meaning.

reconsolidation0 charges

The only tool
that writes first.

The question is built to force a connection, not a memory. The answer becomes the connection.

Always free, and it turns off with one command. Charging for your own retention would mean breaking it.

The "Retention rate" block and the "Interview: P6" cluster — what connects them?
That's the cramming habit the retention numbers already showed
Connection created. The graph now has one more edge.

reliability

Find it, and don't lose it

Search by meaning

You search by what you meant, not by the words — across every map at once. If it can't find something, it says so.

Version snapshots

Roll back the whole map's state. A snapshot is taken automatically before any rollback — so the rollback itself can be rolled back.

Scheduled maps

Once a week, the agent runs your query and adds to the map.

Yours alone

Someone else's map answers "not found", not "no access". Otherwise you'd know it existed.

what's next

From here — decide for yourself

The free plan isn't a demo: your own key, an MCP key, the bot, all twelve sessions, the graph, and search.

40

charges a month on the free plan

10

maps, plus slots for good

0

charges with your own key

We won't send you seven reminder emails. If you don't need the product, you don't need it.

questions

The short version

How is this different from Obsidian or Notion?
There, the material lives in one form and you assemble the rest by hand. Here there's one material and seven views, and switching is free. Plus you can write from an agent's session.
How is this different from AI mind-map generators?
Those assemble a map in one pass and stop there. Here the map is a place you live in for months: the agent adds to it from its own session, the bot brings in thoughts from your pocket.
Do my notes go into the model?
Only what you send to the agent. Capture, search, the graph, and metrics never run the model at all. With your own key, requests go straight to your provider.
What if I stop paying?
Maps, manual work, and export stay. What runs out is charges — that is, the agent's actions. The product doesn't turn into a pumpkin.
What is a charge?
One action with a result. Editing the map or asking a question in chat — 1. Importing a PDF or a link — 2. A whole session — 5. Manual work, the graph, search, and export — 0. You see the price before you click.
How many maps can I have?
Ten on the free plan, twenty on Pro. As many blocks inside as you like, and a section collapses into a portal. Run out — a slot costs 15 charges and is yours for good.
Does switching views cost charges?
No. Not export, not the graph, not publishing, not snapshots. Charges only go where the model runs.
What's actually included on the free plan?
Your own key, an MCP key, the Telegram bot, all twelve sessions, your own sessions and skills, canvas, graph, search by meaning, export to Markdown, and .mmap.
Why is there no mobile app?
Telegram is already open on your phone and covers the same ground. We'd rather build the bot well than the app halfway.
Does it work with Russian text?
Yes, including PDF export — it has separately embedded fonts with Cyrillic support.
Can I use my own Anthropic key?
Yes, on any plan, including free. The key is encrypted, no charges are spent, and there's no volume limit.