Vault gives your AI agents one locally owned place to remember the information that matters.
Instead of leaving your history scattered across separate agents, conversations, and platforms, Vault keeps approved memories, documents, conversations, and ongoing context on hardware you control. Your agents can use that context when you allow them to, without turning Vault into another cloud platform holding your personal history.
Approved preferences
Vault can preserve approved preferences and make them available when another agent needs them.
“Separate labor and equipment on every customer quote.”
Quote created with labor and equipment separated
Tell one agent once. Let approved agents use it later.
Shared project context
Move from Voice to Hermes to OpenClaw without rebuilding the project history every time.
Your agents remain independent while Vault keeps the context consistent.
Memory review
Vault reviews proposed memories so temporary comments do not automatically become permanent facts.
“Separate labor and equipment on customer quotes.”
Useful recurring preference“I am going to the store this afternoon.”
Temporary informationVault is designed to remember deliberately, not record everything forever.
Private local accounts
A single Vault installation can support up to four local users without combining their private information.
Sharing the same Vault does not mean sharing every memory.
Vault does not replace Hermes, OpenClaw, ChatGPT, or the other assistants you use.
Hermes keeps its personality, tools, and configuration. OpenClaw keeps its workflows and abilities. Vault Voice gives you a direct way to speak with the information stored in Vault.
Vault gives approved agents a controlled way to search memory, retrieve context, propose new information, correct outdated information, or request that something be forgotten. Removing an agent’s access removes its ability to use Vault memory.
Keeps its personality, tools, and configuration.
Keeps its workflows and abilities.
A direct way to speak with the information stored in Vault.
Remove an agent’s access and it can no longer use Vault memory.
Vault supports practical ways to extend what your locally owned agent system can do. The Vault owner decides which capabilities can read information, make changes, or delete information. The owner also decides which agents may use them.
Add focused instructions for repeatable tasks and workflows.
Package skills, settings, and connected services for review before they are used.
Connect compatible tools and services through Streamable HTTP MCP.
Allow approved agents to request work from other compatible agents.
The current Vault public beta includes Linux x86_64 packages for local installation.
The recommended Docker Compose package includes the Vault image, local bridge, and Compose setup.
A native Linux package is also available for systems using systemd, PostgreSQL with pgvector, and bubblewrap.
Shared workspaces are available now for families, friends, studios, and small teams that want to share approved project knowledge while keeping personal memory separate.
Both versions run on hardware you control. Beta software may still contain rough edges, but Vault is available to download and use now.
ReSono Labs has also tested an MCP that can summarize previous ChatGPT conversations and send those summaries into Vault. That integration and the planned ChatGPT outbox are not included yet.
Vault can remain accessible through your own trusted private network. When you need a simpler way to reach it from a phone, laptop, or another authorized device, ReSono Link can provide the connection. Vault keeps the memory. Link helps you reach it.
Linux only right now