
MEMENTO is introduced through an opening statement and six short scenes. Scroll, or move through the text, to reach the guided demo. The Memory Sphere has an equivalent record list after the scenes.
Memento
The end of AI beginswith what it remembers.
A public archive of lived human memories—built to replace machine-made defaults with evidence of how people actually feel, remember and behave.
01 · What it starts with
A system begins withwhat it has been taught.
Its memories become defaults.Its defaults become behavior.
Drag to look around. Click a memory to preview it. Colour cards are documented memories; grey fragments are machine-made placeholders.
02 · Lived experience
Memento gives livedexperience a placein that memory.
Not a prompt. Not a persona.Something that happened to someone.
Dated, declared by the person who lived it, and given a proposed address.
03 · How a memory enters
Each memory is received, reviewed, and given an address.
- 01ReceiveA memory arrives with the meaning its contributor gave it.FIG. 03.1 · loose memory → record sleevePROTOTYPE · LOCAL ONLY · NOTHING IS UPLOADED
- 02ReviewConsent, source and integrity are recorded before anything changes.FIG. 03.2 · consent · provenance · hashHUMAN REVIEW · NOT AUTOMATED · DEMO DATA
- 03ReplaceOne machine-made placeholder is chosen by the public rule and removed.FIG. 03.3 · S-3199 loses its content · hash keptDETERMINISTIC RULE · DEMO DATA
- 04AddressThe memory takes that address in the field. Addresses never move.FIG. 03.4 · A-00261 occupies R036·C50ADDRESSES NEVER MOVE · DEMO DATA
- 05LearnThe accepted memory becomes evidence for future behavior, principles and responses.FIG. 03.5 · causal trace · MV-0287DEMONSTRATION · PROPOSED MODEL
04 · What changes Simulation
Accepted memorieschange how the systemweighs a situation.
A demonstration of the proposed effect. The public archive works today; the behavior model does not yet run.
05 · Capacity and rules
3,690 placesto begin.
The rules and the historystay visible.
- Now
- 3,690 addresses · one human memory replaces one synthetic memory
- Proposed
- A larger capacity is documented in Capacity and Protocol. It is not active.
- Rule
- No expansion happens automatically. Every change must follow a published, verifiable rule.
06 · The demo
See it happenin the guided demo.
Seven short steps,on the real interface.
Capacity v1 · 3,690 addresses · the field above
AVAILABLE NOW · ACCOUNTS, SUBMISSIONS AND HUMAN REVIEW PROPOSED · BEHAVIOR MODEL AND CAPACITY EXPANSION · NOT DEPLOYED

My mum took this when I was learning to walk. I don’t remember the day, but she says I refused to stop once I started.— shared by @demo.eleven-minutes · demo profile consentprovenanceintegrityhuman review




My son asked if the moon was following the car. I said yes. I stand by it.
Mi madre cantaba mientras planchaba. Nunca la misma canción entera.
Our neighbour lent us his ladder every autumn and took it back every spring, as if we might forget it was his.



Replacement selection
MV-0000
MV-0287
Replacement selection
Ref C·1 · rev 0.3Which synthetic address disappears is the part people will suspect, so it is a public rule with no operator input:
seed = H(previous_state_root ‖ recordHash(new_memory))
candidates = all addresses where kind == "synthetic" // within the current capacity version only
weights = [ w(cell) for cell in candidates ] // published: similarity of the synthetic text to the new memory
index = sample(candidates, weights, seed) // deterministic given seed
erase(index); write(index, new_memory)The weighting favours synthetic addresses whose text most resembles the incoming human memory, so a real memory about a kitchen tends to erase a generic memory about a kitchen. Anyone with the previous root and the new hash can recompute the choice.
Influence is a separate, measured quantity: how much a human address changed the mind's output on the measured axes. It never affects selection. The Index shows it so people can see which memories mattered.