Lua/Honeycomb

Institutional memory

Your business memory compounds.

Every question, conversation, policy and decision becomes a node in one shared graph the business owns — and agents emerge from the clusters where the same work happens again and again.

Answers with receipts · Private by default · One graph, owned by you

The compounding effect

From pilot to institutional memory in 90 days.

Memory items
0
Day 0
pilot live
Memory items
0
Day 30
team memory
Memory items
0
4 agents emerged
Day 90
agents emerge
PeopleConversationsPolicies & SOPsCustomersDecisionsAgents
This is why agent #5 costs a fraction of agent #1 — every new agent starts from everything the last one learned. One graph, owned by you. Memory is the moat.

How it works

01
Remember
Connect Slack, email, GitHub, tickets, CRM and your own systems. Every message, decision and document becomes a node in one graph your business owns.
02
Answer
Ask in plain language. Every answer carries citations back to the source — and when the evidence isn't there, Honeycomb says so instead of guessing.
03
Compound
Insights surface contradictions, stale commitments and recurring toil. Agents plug into the same memory over MCP — each one starts smarter than the last.

What you get

Built for teams — and the agents they ship.

Answers with receipts
Inline citations on every answer, tracing back to the exact conversation, ticket or document that produced it.
Proactive insights
Continuous mining finds what nobody asked: contradictions, reversals, stale commitments, work worth automating.
Agent-native memory
Six MCP tools give any agent read/write organizational memory — scoped to what its user is allowed to see.
Private by default
Isolated tenancy, and Spaces that mirror reality: DMs stay private, sharing is explicit, nothing leaks org-wide by accident.
A sense of time
Bi-temporal memory knows what was true and when it was learned. Ask for March and get March's answer.
Live source health
Watch the firehose: per-connector freshness and enrichment status, so you know your memory is current.

Give your organization a memory.