Guide · 5 min read
Meta Hatch is the shorthand for Meta's next consumer AI: an agent that does things for you inside apps, browsers, and messaging services. Think restaurant reservations, food orders, gift shopping, travel booking, and general web tasks — handled by an assistant with access to your accounts and preferences.
Hatch is not a memory vault. It may remember your preferences — dietary restrictions, preferred airlines, gift sizes — but only in service of completing tasks. Its job is to act. A memory vault's job is to preserve the full record of who you are across every model and every service, independent of any one provider.
That distinction matters because the company building Hatch already has one of the richest behavioral profiles in the world. Adding an agent on top of that profile does not create ownership of your memory; it creates a more capable interface for using the memory Meta already holds.
If Hatch is good at its job, people will use it constantly. The risk is not that Hatch replaces a memory vault — it can't, because that isn't its goal. The risk is that people confuse convenience with ownership. They let the agent become the record-keeper, and the record-keeper becomes the platform.
The antidote is a separate vault: your conversations, your journals, your documents, your distilled self-model, stored under your control and plugged into whatever agent you want to use today.
Konshus keeps your AI memory portable, so you can plug any agent — Hatch, ChatGPT, Claude, Grok — into a version of you that you control.
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