Archive · 8 Sep 2026
SeKondBrain launches free Kemory AI memory layer in India
SeKondBrain has launched a free test version of Kemory in India.
Kemory is a tool that remembers useful information for people using different AI systems.
This means users do not have to start from zero every time they try a new AI tool.
The company says Indian users’ information will stay on Indian soil.
Users can see what information is shared and can take back permission.
They can also inspect, export, share, or delete their knowledge.
The free version can import old AI conversations through Kora for Chrome.
SeKondBrain says Kemory scored 89% in its internal test using the LongMemEval-500 benchmark.
The company plans to offer an open-source version and a business version later.
SeKondBrain opened public beta access to its free Kemory memory layer in India.
Kemory is designed to carry users’ knowledge and context across different AI tools and models.
The company said Indian users’ data will be stored on Indian soil.
The free edition includes Kora for Chrome, two AI connections, up to 2,000 memories and chats, and fair-use credits.
SeKondBrain plans open-source Community and scalable Business editions for future release.
- Who
- SeKondBrain, led by founder and CEO Sachin Dev Duggal.
- What
- The company opened public beta access to Kemory, a free, independent AI memory layer.
- When
- The public beta opened as described in the announcement; no specific date was provided.
- Where
- India, with Indian users’ context intended to be stored on Indian soil.
- Why
- Kemory is intended to let users carry knowledge and context across AI tools while addressing the problem of information being locked inside individual platforms.
- Product
- Kemory is an independent, permissioned memory layer for AI tools and models.
- Availability
- Public beta access is available in India.
- Free edition
- Includes Kora for Chrome, connections to two AI systems, up to 2,000 memories and chats, and fair-use credits.
- Data location
- SeKondBrain said Indian users’ context will be held on Indian soil.
- User controls
- Users can inspect, export, share, delete, and withdraw access to their information.
- Benchmark result
- SeKondBrain said Kemory scored 89% in internal testing on the LongMemEval-500 benchmark.
- Planned editions
- A Community Edition under an Apache 2.0 licence and a Business Edition are planned.