Guides and field notes

Building memory that keeps up with your work.

Practical guides, examples and notes from building Unforgetter. Start with a question, or explore the experiments behind the alpha.

6 piecesBy UnforgetterMarkdown alternates
Guide5 min read

Connect your apps once, for every agent

Unforgetter does not connect to your email, calendar or Slack, on purpose. This guide explains why, and shows how to give all your agents the same app connections through one gateway, so you set up each account once instead of once per agent.

Peter Larsen
Written 2 Sept 2026
Field note6 min read

Built-in AI memory creates better silos

Every major agent now remembers you. That solves the single-vendor problem and makes the cross-agent problem worse. A field note from running three agents on the same work.

Peter Larsen
Written 27 Aug 2026
Guide6 min read

Context files vs self-maintaining working truth

CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md and their cousins are the best cheap tool for agent context. This guide is about the exact point where they stop working, and what has to take over.

Peter Larsen
Written 27 Aug 2026
Guide7 min read

Memory is not context: what an agent actually needs to continue work

Storing everything an agent ever saw is not the same as giving the next agent what it needs. A concrete task bundle shows the difference.

Peter Larsen
Written 27 Aug 2026
Guide8 min read

What a context compiler does

Include, exclude, scope, freshness and a single write path. The mechanism behind 'the right context for every agent task', explained without hand-waving.

Peter Larsen
Written 27 Aug 2026
Field note5 min read

The Unforgetter pilot: what we measure and why

The pilot runs 25 August to 8 September 2026. This note publishes the scorecard, the baseline problem and the go/no-go criteria before any result, so the numbers cannot be chosen afterwards.

Peter Larsen
Written 27 Aug 2026
Private alpha

Give every agent the same memory.

The alpha is for people who use one or more agents for ongoing work and want the memory to stay current.