Shared memory for agencies

Agencies live and die by client context, the brand voice, the stakeholder who hates a certain word, the approval chain, the technical quirks of a client's stack, and that context is scattered across whoever happens to be staffed on the account. As agencies adopt AI agents to write, design, build, and analyze, each agent starts cold on every client, with no memory of what a colleague's agent already learned about that account. Glen, shared memory for AI agents, fixes that by giving the agency one shared memory every agent reads from and writes to, organized so client knowledge accumulates instead of scattering.

Connect Glen as an MCP tool to the AI agents your agency uses and each gains a single capability that retrieves and records in one round trip. When someone's agent starts work for a client, it pulls what the agency already knows about that account, the brand guidelines, the do-not-say list, the prior decisions, the technical constraints, so the output is on-brand and on-spec from the first draft rather than after three rounds of correction. As the agent learns something new about the client, that fact goes back into the shared store automatically.

Because Glen is org-scoped, the accumulated client knowledge stays with the agency rather than with whichever person was staffed last, which is exactly what agencies need given how often teams rotate across accounts. When a new hire or a freelancer's agent joins a project, it inherits the account's full memory and ramps without a re-briefing; when staffing changes, nothing walks out the door. Glen works with whatever agents and MCP clients your people already use, connected once over OAuth or an API key, and you can keep separate memory stores per client so context never bleeds between accounts. The result is faster ramp, fewer revision cycles, and client knowledge that compounds as a byproduct of the work.

FAQ

Can we keep each client's context separate?
Yes. Glen supports multiple memory stores within your organization, so you can give each client its own store and keep account knowledge cleanly separated.
What happens when staffing on an account changes?
The client's memory stays with the agency. A new person's agent inherits the full account context, so handoffs and onboarding do not start from a cold brief.