Step 1: Sign Up
Create an account at app.memorylake.ai. MemoryLake automatically provisions your personal workspace and assistant — there is nothing to configure before your first conversation.Step 2: Experience Memory in the Playground
Open the Playground from the sidebar (new accounts land there with a short guided tour):1
Tell it something worth remembering
Try: “Remember that my name is Ming and I prefer answers in bullet points.”Behind the scenes, MemoryLake extracts a durable memory from the conversation — not a transcript, a fact.
2
Add Open Data (optional)
Subscribe your project to a curated industry dataset — research papers, financial data, clinical trials, and more — so the assistant can search authoritative external sources alongside your own content.
3
Upload a file
Attach a PDF, Word, Excel, or Markdown file directly in the chat. Its content is parsed, indexed, and becomes retrievable context.
4
See the difference
Start a new conversation and ask: “What’s my name and how do I like my answers?” The assistant recalls it — that’s memory persisting across sessions. The Home page’s Memory On/Off comparison shows the same effect side by side.
Step 3: Create an API Key
For anything programmatic — the REST API, Model Router, or agent plugins — create an API key:- Open API Keys in the console sidebar
- Click create, give the key a name, and pick an expiry (defaults to 30 days; “Never” is available)
- Copy the
sk-…key when it is revealed — it is shown only once
Step 4: Put Memory Where You Work
Pick the path that matches your workflow:Coding agents (OpenClaw)
Install the MemoryLake plugin — your agent automatically recalls context, captures new memories, and uploads files you share with it.
REST API
Full programmatic control: projects, documents, memory add/search/trace, and conflict resolution at
https://app.memorylake.ai/openapi/memorylake.Memory Router
Add memory to your existing OpenAI/Anthropic calls with a base-URL change. Private preview.
Model Router
Call mainstream LLMs through one OpenAI-compatible endpoint with the same API key.
What Just Happened?
Your conversation and file were distilled into memories inside a project in your workspace — retrievable by any assistant or API client you connect, forever scoped and private to you. When you’re ready to share memory with a team, see Team Collaboration; to understand the full model, read Core Concepts.Next Steps
- Core Concepts — workspaces, projects, memories, actors, agents
- Scenarios — personal memory, team knowledge bases, coding agents, and product integration walkthroughs
- MemoryLake feature guide — documents, memories, conflicts, connectors, and more