Beautiful memos and a README for your projects

Memocore is memory for AI. You ask your agent a question, it goes to Memocore, finds what it needs and answers. The agent doesn't care what a memo looks like: all it needs is the meaning.

But sometimes knowledge needs to be shown not to an agent, but to a person: a colleague, a client or the followers of a public project. People want text that is easy to read and nice to look at. A wall of text with no headings or paragraphs is hard to read.

Beautiful memos

Memos can now be formatted: headings, lists, tables, links, bold text and images right inside the text. On the site, such a memo looks like a neat article.

There's nothing to learn. Just ask your agent:

• "Make a nice memo with an onboarding plan, break it into steps"
• "Put the supplier prices into a table"
• "Insert the image I attached right after the intro"

The agent will format everything itself. You can also ask it to reformat an old memo.

Formatting doesn't get in the agent's way: it finds and reads such a memo just as before.

Formatting is available on paid plans: Pro, Max and Team.

A README for your project

The second big update: projects now have a README. It's a regular memo from the project that you make the main one. It shows on the project page, right above the list of memos.

A README is a handy place to explain:

• what the project is about and who it's for;
• what's inside and how it's organized;
• where to start reading.

A README can be formatted just as nicely, with tables and images. The easiest way to make one is to ask your agent: "Make a README for the project and put it on the project page."

Agents read the README too: before working with a project, they start with it and immediately understand how the project is organized.

For public projects

Both features are especially useful if you run public projects. A person opens the project and understands from the README what it's about right away, instead of scrolling through a list of memos.

And one more thing about images. When you share a link to a public project, the first image from the README becomes the link preview image in social networks and messengers. The same image appears on the project card in the catalog of public projects.

It works the same for individual memos: when you share a public memo, the first image from it goes into the link preview.

How to try it

1. Ask your agent to make a nice memo with a table and an image.
2. Ask it to make a README with a cover for your project.
3. Make the project public, send the link to a friend and look at the preview.