Shared AI memory: how to give ChatGPT and Claude one world
If you use AI for anything bigger than one conversation, you have probably noticed it starting to remember you. ChatGPT brings up things from past chats. Claude does too. That is a real improvement, and it still leaves a gap once the thing you are building takes more than one chat.
Spend an hour telling Claude about your novel: the characters, the feuds, the city where it all happens. Claude keeps the broad strokes. The finer details, like which brother is the estranged one, are not what its memory is for. Open ChatGPT to draft the back cover copy and none of it comes along, because ChatGPT remembers its own conversations, not Claude's.
The same thing happens with everything that matters over time: the campaign you run for your friends, the wedding you are planning, or the family history you are piecing together one relative at a time. Your AI remembers you in broad strokes, and what you are building lives in the details.
Orbismo fixes this by giving your AI a world.
What is shared AI memory?
Shared AI memory is one record of your novel, your campaign, or your wedding that more than one AI can read and add to. Instead of each assistant keeping its own private notes, they all work from the same record.
In Orbismo, that record is called a world. A world is one living record of the thing you are building: the people, the places, the events, and how they all connect. It lives in Orbismo, outside any single conversation and outside any single AI.
Connect a world to the AI you already use (Claude and ChatGPT both work) and your AI remembers all of it, down to the details. Take the thriller you are writing: Dr. Okonkwo runs the Lagos lab, and only she knows the yield numbers are faked. Your AI stores that secret in your Orbismo world, tied to her, the lab, and her estranged brother Tomas, who could bring it all down. Next week, in a brand new chat, ask "who could expose the fraud?" and your AI just knows.
Every detail is saved to your world as you talk, ready whenever you ask.
There is no new chatbot to learn and nothing to migrate. You keep talking to your AI the way you already do. The world quietly fills in behind the conversation.
Built by talking, not typing
You never fill out a form. You describe things naturally, in any conversation, and your AI stores them in your world as you go: people get linked to places, events land on a timeline, details attach to the right characters.
When you want to see it all, open your world in Orbismo. Everything your AI has learned is laid out to browse and search: every person, every place, every connection. It is one living canon of your work, and it grows every time you talk.
Everything your AI has learned is laid out to browse.
How is this different from ChatGPT Memory and Claude Memory?
ChatGPT Memory and Claude Memory are both good at remembering you. Each one picks up your preferences, your work, and the way you like your answers, and carries those across your chats. You can see what each has saved and clear anything you would rather it forgot.
Each of those memories lives inside its own app. ChatGPT Memory is about you, and it stays in ChatGPT. Claude Memory is about you, and it stays in Claude.
An Orbismo world is about what you are building, and it lives in Orbismo. When you talk about it in ChatGPT or Claude, your AI stores every character, vendor, relative, and date in your Orbismo world, in full and connected to everything else, and you can open Orbismo to browse and correct any of it. Everything there is still yours when you switch to a different AI, change your plan, or start over with a fresh account. That means you spend the chat on the next chapter instead of re-explaining the last one.
Can ChatGPT and Claude share the same memory?
Yes, they can. Connect one world to both and they read from the same place. Tell Claude on Monday that the florist moved the delivery to 9 a.m., and on Wednesday ChatGPT already knows when you ask it to draft the day-of schedule. Neither AI has to be told twice, and neither one gets a different version of the story.
The same world is open to other people, too. Invite your co-writer, your players, or your partner, and each of them can connect their own AI to it. Everyone works from the same world, whichever assistant they prefer.
Everyone you invite sees the same world, and so does their AI.
What people build worlds for
- A story bible for a novel, so characters stay consistent from draft one to draft nine.
- A campaign world, so your AI recalls every ruin your players looted and every promise they broke.
- A wedding, with guests, vendors, venues, and timelines in one place both partners can see.
- A family history, where every relative, date, and story stays connected.
- Your own life: the projects, trips, and people you talk about with your AI every day.
Some of these are classic worldbuilding. Most of them are just life.
From novels to weddings, every world works the same way.
Start with a free world
Your first Basic world is free for life. No credit card, no trial clock. Create a world, connect the AI you already use, and start talking.
Build a world your AI remembers. Create your free world
Questions? We are at orbismo.com/support.