Shared memory for indie hackers

As an indie hacker you ship fast, wear every hat, and lean hard on AI to multiply yourself, coding agents write features, AI flows handle support, automations do the busywork you don't have time for. But all of that AI is amnesiac. Your coding agent re-learns your codebase every session, your support bot forgets every customer, and the context you painstakingly fed it yesterday is gone today. Standing up your own memory infrastructure, a database, embeddings, a retrieval pipeline, is exactly the kind of undifferentiated work that eats the time you should spend shipping. Glen, shared memory for AI agents, gives all your AI one durable memory through a single MCP tool, so you build features instead of memory plumbing.

Connect Glen as an MCP tool and every agent and automation you run can retrieve relevant context and record what it learned in one call. Your coding agent in Cursor or Claude Code recalls the architectural decisions you made last week instead of re-deriving them; your support automation pulls everything known about a customer before replying; a side-project script writes back a fact that your main app's agent reads tomorrow. You skip building and babysitting a vector store and a write path, which for a solo founder is days you don't have.

Glen is org-scoped, so as you grow from solo to a tiny team, the memory is already shared, your first hire's agent inherits everything your agents already learned, no migration, no per-person silos. And because Glen is a standard MCP server, the same memory is reachable from every MCP client you touch: the IDE where you code, the chat where you reason about the business, the automations that run while you sleep. They all compound into one store instead of fragmenting across tools. You wire it in once with an API key and forget about it; the memory just grows as you build. For a one-person company that runs on AI leverage, Glen is the difference between AI that starts cold every time and AI that actually knows your business.

FAQ

Is Glen overkill for a solo founder?
No, it's the opposite. Glen removes the memory infrastructure a solo founder would otherwise have to build and maintain, so you get durable AI memory without running a database or embedding pipeline.
What happens when I hire my first teammate?
Nothing to migrate. Glen is org-scoped, so a new teammate's agents inherit all the memory your agents already accumulated the moment they join.