Brian Memory · Free

Give Claude a memory worth trusting

Claude forgets you the moment a chat ends. Brian remembers — your facts, preferences, and projects — across every conversation. Connect once. It just works.

Get started free See how it works

Three steps to a memory

Create your free account

Connect Brian to Claude

Add one connector URL in Claude Desktop, claude.ai, or Claude Code. Authorise with your account and you're live.

Talk to Claude like normal

Tell Claude things worth remembering. It stores them, recalls them, and carries your context into every future chat.

Connect Brian to Claude

Brian is a remote MCP connector. Add the URL below in whichever Claude you use. You'll find the same instructions in your settings after signing up.

Your Brian endpoint

This is the address Claude connects to. Sign in with the same account when Claude asks you to authorise.

https://tjirozgvkqmiosgjotug.supabase.co/functions/v1/mcp-free/mcp

Claude Desktop / claude.ai — add a connector

Open Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector.
Paste the endpoint above as the URL.
Authorise with your Brian account when prompted.

Claude Code (CLI)

claude mcp add --transport http brian-memory https://tjirozgvkqmiosgjotug.supabase.co/functions/v1/mcp-free/mcp

Or paste this config

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "brian-memory": {
      "url": "https://tjirozgvkqmiosgjotug.supabase.co/functions/v1/mcp-free/mcp"
    }
  }
}

What Brian can do

A focused set of memory tools. Just talk naturally — Claude picks the right one. Here's what's under the hood.

Start session

start_session

Opens a working session so Brian knows the conversation has begun and loads what it already knows about you.

e.g. “Start a session and tell me what you remember about my projects.”

Get context

get_context

Pulls the memories most relevant to what you're about to do, so Claude answers with your history in mind.

e.g. “Get my context, then help me prioritise this week.”

Query memories

list_memories

Browses and searches everything Brian has stored — filter by space, type, or keyword.

e.g. “List what you remember about my company.”

Store memory

store_memory

Saves a new fact, preference, or instruction so it persists across every future chat.

e.g. “Remember that I prefer concise, technical explanations.”

Update / pin memory

update_memory

Edits an existing memory, or pins it so it's always front-of-mind (pinned memories get a retrieval boost).

e.g. “Pin the memory about my company's mission.”

Create space

create_space

Makes a new memory space — a separate folder for a distinct context (work, health, a side project).

e.g. “Create a space called 'health'.”

Set space

set_space

Switches the active space, so new memories and lookups are scoped to it.

e.g. “Switch to my 'health' space.”

List spaces

list_spaces

Shows all your spaces and how many memories each holds.

e.g. “What spaces do I have?”

Usage guide

usage_guide

Brian's built-in self-help — explains how to get the most out of the memory tools.

e.g. “How should I be using Brian?”

Your first three prompts

1 · Teach Brian who you are

I'm [your name]. Here's the context I want you to remember about me, my work, and how I like to be helped: […]. Store the important parts as memories so you have them next time.

2 · Pull it back in a fresh chat

Start a session and get my context. Based on what you remember about me, help me draft an email to a potential partner about what we're working on.

3 · Organise with spaces

Create a space called 'work' and switch to it. From now on, remember work things there. Then list my spaces so I can see how it's organised.