Can Muse use my Konshus memory?

Yes. Generate your Whisper or Briefing in Konshus, open a Muse chat, paste it in and say "add this to your memory about me." Muse saves it to its file-based memory and every later chat can use it. A direct Konshus connector for Muse is in the works.

Does Muse remember what I paste into it?

Yes — that's the point, and the thing to do with your eyes open. Muse keeps what it reads in its own memory, on Meta's servers, under Meta's terms. Training on your Muse interactions is on by default; you can turn it off in Muse → Settings → Data controls. Your Konshus vault stays the complete copy you own and control.

Can I move my Muse memory into Konshus?

An importer for Muse's export is in the works. Muse stores what it knows about you in files (its memory and the profile you gave it), and Konshus will read those — treating what Muse inferred about you as suggestions to review, not facts, and what you told it directly as yours.

Why keep my memory in Konshus if Muse already remembers me?

Because Muse's memory only works inside Muse. Every major AI is building its own memory now, and none of them talk to each other. Konshus is the independent layer underneath all of them — one place your memory lives, that you can hand to Muse, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or whatever ships next.

What happens to my Konshus if I stop using Muse?

Nothing. That's the whole point. Your vault is yours — Muse leaving your life doesn't take your memory with it, and neither does any other AI.

Konshus + Muse · ~4 min read

Your Muse knows you. Now let every AI know you.

Meta's Muse builds a real memory of you — your preferences, your projects, how you like to be talked to. That's genuinely useful, and it's also locked inside Muse. Konshus is the independent memory layer underneath: one place your memory lives, that you can hand to Muse today and to whatever AI ships next.

Give Muse your Konshus memory — one paste, works today

In Konshus, open Export and generate your Whisper or Briefing — a compact, current summary of what your Konshus knows about you.
Open Muse and start a chat.
Paste the copy and say: "Add this to your memory about me."
Ask "what do you have saved about me?" any time to review, edit or delete what Muse stored.

Muse's memory is file-based and persists across every chat, so one paste warms every future conversation — the same move people already make with ChatGPT and Claude.

Worth knowing

Muse keeps what it reads in its own memory, on Meta's servers, under Meta's terms — and training on your Muse chats is on by default (Muse → Settings → Data controls to turn it off). Hand over what helps Muse help you. Your Konshus vault stays the complete, reviewable copy that you own.

Leaving Muse? Take your memory with you.

Muse stores what it knows about you in files — its memory, and the profile you gave it directly. An importer that reads those into Konshus is in the works. It will treat the two differently on purpose: what you told Muse is yours; what Muse inferred about you arrives as suggestions to review, not facts — because an AI's characterization of you is evidence, not truth.

That's the deeper point. Every major AI is building its own memory now, and none of them talk to each other. The more memory they build, the more valuable an independent layer becomes — the one place your memory lives that no single company controls.

Where this goes next

A direct Konshus connector for Muse is in the works — scoped so Muse can look up what it needs (your working style, your preferences) without your whole vault leaving your hands. Konshus stays the authority; whichever AI you use today just reads from it.

Frequently Asked Questions

One memory. Every AI. Yours.

Konshus is the independent memory layer that sits underneath Muse, ChatGPT, Claude and whatever ships next — so the version of you any AI learns never dies with that AI.

Meet Konshus