Comparison · 5 min read
Meta Hatch and ChatGPT are not the same kind of product, but they both need to remember you to be useful. The difference is what they remember, how long they keep it, and what happens when you leave.
| What matters | Meta Hatch | ChatGPT |
|---|---|---|
| Primary job | Act for you: book, buy, browse, schedule. | Answer, write, reason, converse. |
| Memory type | Likely task and preference memory. | Saved memory facts + chat history. |
| Can you inspect it? | Unknown until launch. | Yes — a memory panel you can view and delete. |
| Can you take it with you? | No — stays inside Meta. | No — stays inside OpenAI. |
| Business model | Subscription + ecosystem lock-in; advertising is central to Meta. | Subscription + API; less advertising-driven. |
| Best for | People who want an assistant that handles real-world tasks. | People who want a conversational partner for work and writing. |
Pick Hatch if you want an agent that operates inside your apps and gets things done. Pick ChatGPT if you want a broad, conversational AI with a more mature memory panel.
Neither is a vault. Both are actors. What each one learns about you stays inside its own company. If you use both, you will have two partial versions of you, neither portable, neither complete.
Whichever you pick, the memory of you lives inside it. Switch tools, lose a model, hit a reset — and the version of you it learned goes with it. That's the argument for keeping your own copy: one Vault you own, plugged into Hatch, ChatGPT, and whatever comes next. Why ownership matters.
Konshus stores a portable self-model from your conversations, journals, and documents — then plugs it into whichever AI you want to use.
Meet KonshusKonshus is one way to solve this — a persistent memory vault and portable persona that follows you across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and whatever ships next.
Meet Konshus