Mpalo builds memory systems that grow with use. Privacy-first storage that evolves through every interaction, giving your models context that persists and adapts. Memory designed for continuity. Built to remember what matters.
Most memory systems extract facts from conversations and retrieve the most similar ones next time. Palo encodes experience, not just what was said, but when, in what sequence, in what context. The difference is not technical. It is the difference between a system that knows things about you and one that understands what you have been through.
Not everything deserves equal weight. Palo distinguishes what matters from what doesn't, holding what shapes a person's context over time, releasing what doesn't. Memory that forgets intelligently stays useful. Memory that keeps everything becomes noise.
When something happened matters as much as what happened. Palo treats temporal position as a first-class property of every memory, not a timestamp attached to a fact, but a structural dimension of the experience itself. This is what makes chronological reasoning possible.
Palo learns the patterns that recur: how a particular user approaches particular problems, what their workflows look like, what they return to. And it recognises when something genuinely new has arrived, updating rather than overwriting.
The what, the when, the why, encoded together as experience, not extracted as separate facts. Episodic memory is what makes an agent feel like it understands a user rather than merely knowing things about them.
Palo Nano and Palo Bloom are priced below $1 per million tokens. Palo Research, designed for long-horizon synthesis and depth, is priced higher. All engines share the same architecture. You choose based on your latency, depth, and cost requirements.
Your data stays yours. Connect your own vector store or use Private Memory Spaces for isolated, user-scoped storage. Palo builds memories from your data. Your raw content and memories remain under your control and are never used to train shared models without your explicit consent.