In the fast-moving world of AI, where startups pop up daily, one 19-year-old entrepreneur is making waves — and catching the attention of Google executives. Dhravya Shah, the founder of Supermemory, is building an AI platform designed to fix one of the biggest pain points in artificial intelligence: memory.
What Is Supermemory?
Supermemory aims to become a “universal memory layer” for AI systems — a way for large language models and AI apps to actually remember things across sessions. Instead of losing context every time you open a new chat or use a different tool, Supermemory allows that information to persist and stay connected across apps like Notion, Google Drive, and more.
In short, it wants to make sure your AI never forgets.
Why It Matters
Most chatbots and AI assistants, even the most advanced ones, suffer from short-term memory loss. Once a session ends, the context disappears — which means users have to repeat instructions or re-upload files every time. Supermemory’s infrastructure solves that problem by providing developers with:
-
Persistent memory APIs for storing and recalling information
-
Cross-app compatibility so data stays synced across different AI platforms
-
Built-in connectors to tools like Notion and Google Drive
-
A unified memory protocol (MCP) that standardizes how AIs remember data
This gives both developers and end users a seamless experience, where AI tools feel personal and continuous rather than starting from zero each time.
Big Backing for a Big Idea
Supermemory has already caught the attention of Google executives, who have provided early backing and mentorship. The startup has also attracted additional investors and recently closed a $3 million funding round, giving it the resources to expand its product and infrastructure.
How It Works
Developers can integrate Supermemory through a simple API to store, search, and retrieve “memories.” These memories can include user preferences, files, links, and past chat history — all stored securely in the cloud.
The company also offers a Pro plan for early adopters that includes higher memory capacity and developer tools, starting at around $9/month for the first batch of users.
A Glimpse Into the Future
Supermemory’s approach could redefine how AI assistants work. Imagine switching from ChatGPT to Gemini or Claude, and your AI still knows your past interactions, favorite writing tone, or ongoing projects. That’s the kind of interoperability Supermemory is aiming for — a true “memory infrastructure for the AI era.”
At just 19, Shah is proving that innovation doesn’t need decades of experience — just the right vision, timing, and a product that solves a real-world problem.
0 Comments