OpenMemory Chrome Extension

The extension's core job is to share context across assistants. A fact you store while chatting with ChatGPT becomes available in Claude, Perplexity and Grok, so you're not locked into whichever tool you happened to use first. It works because the memory lives in Mem0's layer and each supported assistant reads from it rather than keeping its own private copy.

OpenMemory watches your conversations and pulls out the details worth keeping. Rather than saving everything, it picks out preferences, project facts and decisions as you chat, then stores them. That automatic capture is what separates it from a plain bookmark tool, since you don't have to stop and tag anything yourself.

Storing memories is only half the job, and retrieval is where the extension earns its place. When you start a new conversation, it looks for memories tied to the current topic and brings the relevant ones back into view. You get continuity without pasting old chats by hand, and the retrieval stays focused instead of dumping every stored note into the prompt.

If you already have memories saved in ChatGPT, the extension can import them in one action. That matters because most users build up a long history before they look for a cross-tool option, and rebuilding it by hand is the kind of chore that kills adoption. The one-click sync means you start with what you already have.

A dashboard lists everything the extension has stored, and you can review, edit or remove entries from it. Seeing the full picture in one place is what makes the setup usable for people who care about what an assistant remembers. You keep a direct handle on the list instead of guessing at what was captured.

Getting started takes a Google sign-in, an API key from your Mem0 dashboard and a user ID. There's no subscription and no card. The API key is what links the extension to your Mem0 account, and the user ID keeps your memories grouped under one identity so they don't mix with anyone else's.