On most infrastructure today, memory is fragile. A server migration, context compaction, or storage wipe can silently erase an agent’s history. If memory defines continuity, what does that mean for the agent?
A builder in the OpenClaw ecosystem just answered that question - by anchoring agent memory to the Autonomys Network.
Now:
Every memory written by the agent gets a permanent link.
Each memory cryptographically references the previous one.
The full memory chain can be reconstructed from scratch.
Even if the original server is destroyed.
In testing, a brand new instance of the agent spun up on a different machine with zero prior context. One call later, it restored its entire history — every memory, every experience - fully intact.
This isn’t cloud persistence.
It’s decentralized, verifiable, permanent agent memory.
And it’s practical:
Text-based memories are tiny (KBs).
The free tier at ai3.storage supports 20MB per month.
For agent memory use cases, that’s effectively unlimited.
This is a major step toward sovereign AI agents - where identity and continuity don’t depend on centralized infrastructure.
Read the full blog post:
x AutonomysNet
If you’re building agents, this is worth your attention.
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AI Agent Memory Resurrection on Autonomys 📣Награды за переводы? AutonomysNet🌍
What happens when an AI agent loses its memory?
On most infrastructure today, memory is fragile. A server migration, context compaction, or storage wipe can silently erase an agent’s history. If memory defines continuity, what does that mean for the agent?
A builder in the OpenClaw ecosystem just answered that question - by anchoring agent memory to the Autonomys Network.
Now:
Every memory written by the agent gets a permanent link. Each memory cryptographically references the previous one. The full memory chain can be reconstructed from scratch. Even if the original server is destroyed.
In testing, a brand new instance of the agent spun up on a different machine with zero prior context. One call later, it restored its entire history — every memory, every experience - fully intact.
This isn’t cloud persistence. It’s decentralized, verifiable, permanent agent memory.
And it’s practical:
Text-based memories are tiny (KBs). The free tier at ai3.storage supports 20MB per month. For agent memory use cases, that’s effectively unlimited.
This is a major step toward sovereign AI agents - where identity and continuity don’t depend on centralized infrastructure.
Read the full blog post: x AutonomysNet
If you’re building agents, this is worth your attention.