Supermemory has released the Company Brain repository under Apache 2.0. According to the company, the Slack assistant previously ran as a paid product with thousands of users. Supermemory discontinued that service several weeks ago and rebuilt the application for deployment in a customer’s Cloudflare account.
Apache 2.0 allows teams to inspect, modify, use, and redistribute the code subject to the license terms. Teams control the application runtime and Cloudflare resources, while Supermemory’s hosted API stores the bot’s memory. Model requests also go to the selected provider, so deployments retain external dependencies for memory and inference.
From channel memory to action
The README opens with an incident-response example: an engineer asks whether production is down, and the bot replies without being mentioned. Its response includes the affected endpoint, recent error count, teammate investigating the problem, and likely triggering deployment. The example shows the project’s defining behavior: it monitors conversations, retrieves relevant context, and can respond proactively.
- Persistent memory: Captures decisions, project context, and ownership from the Slack channels available to it.
- Tool actions: Connects to GitHub, Linear, Notion, Google Workspace, and other services through Model Context Protocol, a standard interface for exposing tools to AI agents.
- Sandboxed execution: Clones repositories, runs shell or Python tasks, and returns artifacts such as charts, CSV files, and PDFs in Slack.
- Proactive replies: Contributes without a direct mention, with chattiness controls at the organization and channel levels.