Six surfaces, one hub. Capture from any AI, edit anywhere, deploy the same URL to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Codex. Every plugin writes into the same hub — your AI memory stays portable across every tool.
What you can do
01
Research across AIs
ChatGPT researches → Extension captures → memory.wiki/abc123 → Paste URL in Claude → Claude refines
Move knowledge between AIs without copy-paste formatting nightmares. The document is the bridge.
02
Capture → Publish → Share in 3 seconds
See a great AI response → Click memory.wiki button → Beautiful URL auto-generated → Send to anyone
Recipient sees a polished document, not a raw chat screenshot. No app needed to view it.
03
AI-readable document references
Publish to memory.wiki/abc123 → Tell any AI "read memory.wiki/abc123" → AI fetches and understands
memory.wiki URLs work as context for any AI. Your documents become reusable knowledge across conversations.
04
Preview any .md file in Finder
Select file → Press Space → Full rendering with code, math, diagrams → Click "Open in memory.wiki" to edit
macOS QuickLook shows raw Markdown by default. memory.wiki QuickLook shows it beautifully rendered.
05
Publish from your editor
Write in VS Code → Cmd+Shift+M preview → One command to publish → Share URL with team
Never leave your editor. Write, preview, publish. The URL updates when you push changes.
06
Build reports from multiple AI sessions
Capture ChatGPT analysis → Capture Claude code review → Capture Gemini summary → Combine in memory.wiki → Single URL
Each AI has strengths. Combine outputs from multiple AIs into one professional document.
Short URLs that AIs can read
Every memory.wiki document has a short URL. Share it with humans or paste it into any AI conversation. Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini can all fetch and understand the content — your documents become reusable context across AI sessions and platforms.
No login wall. No paywall. The URL works everywhere — browsers, AI chats, Slack, email, embeds.
Example
You:Read memory.wiki/abc123 and summarize the key points
AI:Based on the document at memory.wiki/abc123, here are the key points...
You:Now compare with memory.wiki/def456
01memory.wiki — Publish AI Output
Chrome Extension
One-click capture from ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. Open any GitHub .md file in memory.wiki for beautiful rendering. Turn AI conversations into shareable documents. The captured URL works as context in other AI conversations.
Platform Support
ChatGPT (chat.openai.com)
Claude (claude.ai)
Gemini (gemini.google.com)
GitHub — any .md file
Capture Methods
Hover button — single AI response
Popup — full conversation or selection
GitHub — Open in memory.wiki button
Right-click — any selected text
Smart Conversion
HTML → clean Markdown
Code blocks preserved
Tables, lists, headings
User/Assistant formatting
Seamless Transfer
Small content → URL hash (instant)
Large content → clipboard + toast
Gzip compression (same as memory.wiki)
Opens in memory.wiki editor
Install
Download the extension package below
Unzip the downloaded file
Open chrome://extensions and enable Developer Mode (top right toggle)
Click "Load unpacked" and select the unzipped folder
Visit ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini — the memory.wiki button appears
Sidebar to your memory.wiki cloud right inside VS Code. Browse cloud docs by state (public, shared, private, view-only), star the ones you keep going back to, two-way sync, WYSIWYG preview. Publish once and Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Gemini all read the same URL.
WYSIWYG Preview
Cmd+Shift+M opens editable preview
Click and type directly in rendered view
Toolbar: bold, italic, headings, lists
Dark/Light theme auto-detection
Cloud Sync
Auto-push on file save (2s debounce)
Auto-pull when server changes detected
Configurable polling interval (10-300s)
Offline queue for failed pushes
Collaboration
Share URL → anyone can view/edit
Server changes pull to local file
Conflict detection → VS Code diff editor
Three merge options: pull/push/diff
Editor Integration
Status bar: ✓ synced / ↑ pushing / ↓ pulling
OAuth login via browser redirect
.memorywiki.json sidecar for sync metadata
Publish from command palette
Sidebar with local/synced/cloud document bridge
CodeMirror source view with GFM syntax highlighting
View mode switcher (MD/Source)
Install
Download the .vsix file below
Open VS Code, go to Extensions (Cmd+Shift+X)
Click ••• menu > Install from VSIX... > select the downloaded file
Native macOS desktop app with full memory.wiki editing, local file support, and drag-and-drop import for PDF, Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and 10+ formats. Double-click any .md file to open it in memory.wiki.
Press Space on any .md file in Finder to see it beautifully rendered — GFM tables, syntax highlighting, math, and Mermaid diagrams. Click “Open in memory.wiki” to edit in the desktop app or web editor. Bundled with memory.wiki for Mac; auto-installs to ~/Applications on first Desktop launch.
Full Rendering
GFM tables, task lists, footnotes
190+ language syntax highlighting
KaTeX math (inline + display)
Mermaid diagrams
Offline Ready
Built-in Markdown renderer (no CDN needed)
CDN enhancement when online
Graceful fallback for all features
Works in airplane mode
Native Integration
Matches macOS dark/light appearance
"Open in memory.wiki" button (desktop app or web)
Code copy buttons
Theme toggle in preview
Zero Config
Install once, works system-wide
All .md / .markdown files supported
No background processes
Lightweight QuickLook extension
Install
Install memory.wiki for Mac (DMG link above) — QuickLook ships with it
Open memory.wiki once — it copies MdfyQuickLook.app to ~/Applications automatically
Go to System Settings > General > Login Items & Extensions > Quick Look, and enable memory.wiki