Compare/Supermemory

MeshTale vs Supermemory:a fast memory API, or governed memory for a team.

Supermemory is a memory engine for developers: an API, coding-agent plugins and MCP, open source and able to run fully locally. MeshTale puts governance on top of a team's memory. Here is where each one fits.

Last checked 29 Oct 2026, from Supermemory's own pages.

SFit check: Supermemory or MeshTale
From the sources below
  • A memory API that runs fully on your machine: SupermemorySupermemory
  • Drop-in plugins for your coding agent: SupermemorySupermemory
  • SOC 2 and HIPAA BAA on a published plan: SupermemorySupermemory
  • Each client in its own workspace, not a tag in code: MeshTaleMeshTale
  • Review before recall and a log of every recall: MeshTaleMeshTale
  • Personal data masked, answers cited: MeshTaleMeshTale

Supermemory 0MeshTale 0Different jobs, both valid.

Based on the pick-when lists further downIllustrative animation

Where Supermemory is strong,in its own words and docs.

A fast, open-source memory API with coding-agent plugins and MCP. These are the things it does well, taken from the sources listed at the bottom of this page.

Runs fully locally

MIT-licensed on GitHub as one binary with zero config; a self-hosted option on Scale and air-gapped on Enterprise.

Ready-made coding-agent plugins

Plugins for Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, OpenCode and Hermes, plus an open-source MCP server.

Document connectors

Google Drive, Gmail, Notion, OneDrive, GitHub, Granola and a web crawler.

Low entry price

A free plan and low-cost paid plans, with SOC 2 and a HIPAA BAA on Scale and above.


Supermemory and MeshTale,side by side.

"Not stated" means we checked Supermemory's pages and found nothing either way. It does not mean the feature is missing.

  • Yes
  • Partly
  • Not stated
  • No
Supermemory and MeshTale compared, Last checked 29 Oct 2026
What you are comparingSupermemoryMeshTale
What it isA memory and context engine for agents: hosted API, plugins for coding agents, and MCP.One governed memory for every person and AI agent on a team: hosted app, MCP, REST API with workspace-scoped keys, and a command-line sync tool.
Who it is forDevelopers, with an enterprise tier. Its consumer app (Nova) closed on 9 September 2026.Teams and agencies that share context across people and AI agents, usually for several clients.
Open source and self-hostingYesMIT; runs fully locally as one binary. Self-hosted option on Scale; air-gapped or dedicated managed on Enterprise.PartlySource-available under FSL-1.1-MIT. Runs as a hosted service; a supported self-host offering is not part of the plans.
Separate spaces per clientPartlyNamespaces (container tags), for example one per customer, managed in your code; each request is scoped to one. Per-tag access on Scale.YesOne workspace per client, separate by default: one client's context never reaches another client's agent.
Review before recallNot statedNothing either way on the pages we checked.YesNew memories can wait in a review queue for a person's OK; trust rules let matching items skip it.
Personal-data maskingNot statedNothing either way on the pages we checked.YesEmails, phone numbers and ID numbers are detected and can be masked before storage, with per-workspace data policies.
When memories disagreeNot statedNothing either way on the pages we checked.YesConflict alerts. When two memories disagree a person picks which is accurate (or keeps both with context); the other is marked superseded and the decision is logged.
Connectors to business toolsYes7 named: Google Drive, Gmail, Notion, OneDrive, GitHub, Granola and a web crawler. Gmail is on Max and above; the crawler on Scale.Yes26 connectors, including Slack, Microsoft Teams, Gmail, Notion, Google Drive, Jira, GitHub, HubSpot, Granola and Zoom, plus webhooks and export.
MCP, works with AI toolsYesOpen-source MCP server and a hosted endpoint; works with ChatGPT, Claude, Claude Code and Cursor.YesTwo tools to connect; works in Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini, Grok, Windsurf, Zed and anything that speaks the protocol.
Built-in chat with citationsNoNo longer. The Nova app closed on 9 September 2026; its address forwards to the developer console.YesChat with citations on every plan; every answer points back to its sources.
Audit logNot statedNothing either way on the pages we checked.YesEvery recall is logged: which agent, which workspace, what came back, when. History kept 7 days to 2 years by plan.
Compliance claimsYesIn its own words: SOC 2 certification, HIPAA compliance, GDPR alignment. SOC 2 and HIPAA BAA tied to Scale and above.None claimedMeshTale makes no certification claims.
Pricing modelFree plan; Pro, Max and Scale plans with monthly credits; Enterprise is custom.Free tier, no card required. Paid plans: Pro, Agency, Scale and Enterprise.

Supermemory compliance claims are quoted as Supermemory states them. MeshTale facts come from MeshTale's own product and pricing pages.


Which one to pick,depending on the job.

If the left column sounds like you, Supermemory is probably the better fit, and that is fine.

Pick Supermemory when

  • You are a developer wanting a fast, MIT-licensed memory API or coding-agent plugin.
  • You want it to run fully locally.
  • You need SOC 2 or HIPAA on a published plan.

Pick MeshTale when

  • A team needs governance on top of memory: per-client workspaces, review before recall and recall logs.
  • Personal data should be masked and every answer cited.
  • You want 26 business-tool connectors.

Worth knowing. Supermemory's consumer app closed on 9 September 2026. Today it is a developer and enterprise product.


Last checked 29 Oct 2026

Where these facts come from

Every Supermemory fact on this page comes from Supermemory's own website, docs or official GitHub repository, opened on 29 October 2026. Products change; if something here is out of date, tell us and we will fix it.

Building it yourself, or keeping memory on your own computer? See those comparisons.


Questions aboutMeshTale and Supermemory.

No. The app (later called Nova) closed on 9 September 2026 and its address now forwards to the developer console, according to a notice on Supermemory's blog.

Supermemory can: it is MIT-licensed and runs locally as one binary. MeshTale runs as a hosted service.

Supermemory names 7 connectors. MeshTale has 26, plus webhooks, export and coding-agent session sync.

Give every agent and every teammatethe right context.

One governed memory, a workspace per client, and a log of every answer. Start on the free tier and see if it fits.

Free tier, no card required.