You want per-companion long-term memory — not one giant profile shared across every AI. Soriz gives each of its 20 companions its own memory, so Ace remembers your career goals and Calm remembers your sleep patterns without either getting confused.
The reason most AI chats feel flat is simple — the AI forgets everything the moment you close the tab. Memory changes that. But memory isn't one feature; it's a design choice. Here is how to tell good memory from marketing.
Most AI chat apps have two kinds of memory, and it helps to know which is which:
A companion that actually remembers you leans on long-term memory. The first message you send a week later should feel like continuing — not introducing yourself again.
Here is what a check-in with Ace, the career companion, looks like three weeks into a job hunt:
That's memory. Not magic, not spooky — just a companion that keeps track so you don't have to re-explain your life every time.
Five questions that separate real memory from autocomplete with a marketing page:
Can you see a list of what the AI remembers — and delete items one at a time?
Do your chats train the model? The answer should be a clean no.
Does your career memory stay separate from your wellness memory, or does one blob cover everything?
Come back a week later — does the AI pick up where you left off without a recap?
Can you wipe a companion's memory or delete your account and take everything with it?
A good AI tells you when it is guessing vs recalling — not pretending.
Short version, said plainly:
If you want to design your own, a custom companion inherits the same per-companion memory model.
It means the AI retains specific facts, preferences, and conversational history across sessions — not just within one chat. A good memory system recalls your name, your goals, things you care about, events you mentioned previously, and the tone you prefer. On Soriz, each companion keeps its own memory bank so Ace remembering your career goals does not bleed into Calm remembering your anxiety patterns.
For per-companion long-term memory, Soriz stands out because each of its 20 companions keeps an independent memory. Replika has broad account-wide memory but only one persona. ChatGPT has account-wide memory across conversations. If you want your career coach and your wellness companion to remember different things without mixing them up, per-companion memory is the cleaner model.
On responsibly built apps, yes. Soriz does not train models on your conversations, and your memory bank is yours to edit or wipe. You can view what a companion remembers, delete specific facts, or clear the entire memory from Settings. Any app that does not let you inspect and edit memory is a red flag.
Yes — and you should be able to. On Soriz, every companion has a memory view where you can remove individual items, clear the whole bank, or reset the companion. If an app locks memory behind a support ticket or hides it from users, treat that as a warning sign.
ChatGPT has one account-wide memory across a general assistant. Soriz has per-companion memory across 20 specialists — so your career-coach companion (Ace) remembers your goals without the context mixing with your wellness companion (Calm) or your fitness companion (Rocky). It is closer to having 20 people who each know you in their own lane.
Short-term memory within a session works on the free plan. Long-term memory across sessions is a SorizPro feature at $9.99 a month — so the companion remembers your context weeks later.
Soriz lets you view and delete what a companion remembers. Full memory export is on the roadmap. We treat this as user data, not product data — you should be able to take it with you.
Per-companion memory. Private by default. Editable anytime. The first time the AI references something you said last week, you'll get it.
No credit card · Cancel anytime · $9.99 a month after trial
