Sonderr Is Live — Memory That Moves With You
Some products are announced. Sonderr has been living on our screens for months — quietly, every day, as the tool we refused to ship until it earned its name. Today it's live for everyone.
The idea
Most AI assistants suffer from a strange kind of amnesia: brilliant in the moment, blank the second you close the tab. We found that unacceptable. An assistant you actually rely on should know who you are, what you're working on, and what you told it last Tuesday — without you repeating yourself.
Sonderr is built mobile-first around persistent, user-owned memory. It is fast, private, and honest about its limits. Nothing about it pretends to be magic; everything about it is designed to disappear into daily use.
VECT — memory you can edit
At the core sits VECT, our editable memory retrieval engine. Every meaningful fact Sonderr learns about you becomes a visible, inspectable entry. You can review it, correct it, or delete it outright — and the assistant changes behavior immediately. Your memory profile is not a black box; it is closer to a settings page than a mystery.
RIMS — replies that don't stall
The reply pipeline (RIMS) is tuned for flow over spectacle: short first tokens, tight latency budgets, and answers that stay on-task. Where other assistants perform thinking, Sonderr gets out of your way. The result reads less like demo-day theatre and more like messaging someone who actually pays attention.
Curated datasets, signed sessions
Sonderr ships with curated knowledge packs instead of scraping sludge, and every session is cryptographically signed so tampering is detectable end to end. Combined with client-side history controls, you always know which version of the assistant — and which slice of memory — produced an answer.
Quotas in plain sight
No surprise rate limits at 2 a.m. Usage quotas are displayed directly inside the app, in plain language, updated in real time. If something runs out, you'll see exactly why and exactly when it resets.
What's next
Sonderr joins the docs today — capabilities, memory controls, and privacy notes included. Roadmap items feed straight from our public roadmap, and CREST members vote on what lands next. This is day one, not the finish line.
