A platform dedicated to providing unbiased reviews of newly launched applications, analyzing everything from their features to their full potential.
info@scoutforge.net© 2026 Scoutforge. All rights reserved.
A platform dedicated to providing unbiased reviews of newly launched applications, analyzing everything from their features to their full potential.
info@scoutforge.net© 2026 Scoutforge. All rights reserved.
A platform dedicated to providing unbiased reviews of newly launched applications, analyzing everything from their features to their full potential.
info@scoutforge.net© 2026 Scoutforge. All rights reserved.
Cycling through all six. Tap any point to stop.
Measured on six things
Vilix AI is cloud-hosted shared memory for ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor and more. One memory across every AI tool and device, over MCP. Free plan available.
HTTPS enforced with HSTS, SPF and DMARC set, and a security@ contact published. Missing CSP, frame protection, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy and Permissions-Policy — 6/12 on header checklist. No SOC 2 or ISO claim found.
Vilix AI is a cross-AI memory layer that keeps context, projects, rules, and agent skills synchronized across Claude, Codex, Cursor, ChatGPT, Copilot, OpenClaw, Hermes, and other MCP-compatible clients. Instead of re-explaining your SaaS stack, constraints, or launch plan every time you switch tools, Vilix saves each exchange (save_turn) and retrieves relevant context (get_context) so every connected client picks up right where you left off. Beyond plain chat memory, it adds lightweight project boards with auto-injected state, up to 20 user_rules per account, reusable Agent Skills, and an Agent Inbox for pushing work to headless agents from your phone. Setup uses OAuth or an API key, with a direct MCP endpoint for headless agents. Data is exportable and deletable anytime. Plans start with a 7-day Pro trial (no credit card) then continue on a free tier, with Pro at $19.99/month or $189.99/year.
Drawn from the product itself, not from a survey.
Demographic
Solo indie developers and technical founders
Pain points
Constant copy-paste between AI tabs; losing project context when switching tools
Primary needs
One shared memory across Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex
Demographic
Small product teams and AI-first startups
Pain points
Team members re-explaining stack, conventions, and tone to each assistant
Primary needs
Shared project rules and consistent agent behavior across the team
Demographic
AI power users and prompt engineers
Pain points
Scattered chat history that cannot be searched or reused across clients
Primary needs
Searchable, source-attributed, exportable memory archive
Demographic
Operators of always-on autonomous agents
Pain points
Headless agents run without browser access or human supervision
Primary needs
API-key MCP connection and an Agent Inbox to push tasks
Written by AI from measured evidence, scored out of 100.
Vilix AI is a cross-AI memory layer that keeps context, projects, rules, and agent skills synchronized across Claude, Codex, Cursor, ChatGPT, Copilot, and other MCP-compatible clients. The pitch is sharp: stop re-explaining your SaaS stack every time you switch tools. The execution is early but coherent — a fast, well-designed site, a no-card 7-day Pro trial, a permanent Free tier with uncapped recall, and a workflow layer (project boards, user_rules, Agent Skills, Agent Inbox) that goes beyond plain chat memory. The weaknesses are equally clear: docs are two short references, security headers are half-configured, accessibility has real contrast and touch-target issues, and the core memory concept is already being sold by Mem0 and Supermemory. At $19.99/month for Pro or $49/month for Power, Vilix is priced like a serious tool. Whether it earns that price depends on whether the workflow layer proves stickier than the memory calls themselves.
OAuth or API-key setup, a 7-day Pro trial with no card, and a permanent Free tier with uncapped recall. Docs are two short references — enough to connect, thin for troubleshooting at scale.
Clean dark-mode landing page with an animated cross-tool workflow demo, founder story, and a tidy three-tier pricing layout. Branding feels intentional, not templated, though no independent visual audit was available.
Lighthouse mobile 89/100 (LCP 2.3s, CLS 0.035, TBT 212ms) and desktop 100/100. Fast for a marketing site with an animated demo; no lag complaints found in collected evidence.
HTTPS enforced with HSTS, SPF and DMARC set, and a security@ contact published. Missing CSP, frame protection, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy and Permissions-Policy — 6/12 on header checklist. No SOC 2 or ISO claim found.
Lighthouse accessibility 94/100, but failing audits include insufficient color contrast, small touch targets, and text labels without matching accessible names. No WCAG statement or multi-language support found.
Real problem — context lost when switching AI tools — with a specific audience and a genuine wedge: one memory across MCP clients plus project boards, rules, skills, and an agent inbox. Category has headroom, but incumbents are moving fast.
Vilix AI's site is a clean, dark-mode landing page built around a single idea: your AI tools should share one memory. The animated Claude-phone-to-Codex-laptop demo is the strongest design choice — it shows the workflow instead of describing it. The founder section ('I used Vilix to build Vilix in 10 days') adds personality without turning into a wall of text, and the pricing page is a tidy three-tier layout with a clear 'Most popular' badge on Pro. Usability is competent but thin: setup is OAuth or API key, the 7-day Pro trial needs no credit card, and the Free tier keeps existing memory accessible with uncapped recall. The docs, however, are two short references — MCP setup and a dashboard tour — which is enough to get connected but not enough to troubleshoot when an agent misbehaves. For a product aimed at developers who will hit edge cases, that's the gap to close first.
Speed is a genuine strength. Lighthouse gives the site 89/100 on mobile (LCP 2.3s, CLS 0.035, TBT 212ms, FCP 941ms) and a perfect 100/100 on desktop — impressive for a page carrying an animated workflow demo. No lag complaints appeared in the collected evidence. Security is more mixed. HTTPS is enforced with HSTS, SPF and DMARC are configured, and a security@vilix.ai contact plus a Security page are published. But the HTTP probe found only 6 of 12 checklist points: no CSP, no frame protection, no X-Content-Type-Options, no Referrer-Policy, no Permissions-Policy. For a product whose entire value proposition is holding your cross-tool memory — project names, stack details, launch plans — the missing headers are a real gap, not a nitpick. No SOC 2, ISO, or pen-test claim was found in the site content. The data export and deletion options are a good start, but the security posture needs to catch up to the trust the product asks for.
Accessibility scores 94/100 on Lighthouse, which sounds strong until you read the failing audits: insufficient color contrast, touch targets that are too small, and visible text labels without matching accessible names. Those are the kinds of issues that hit real users — low-vision users, mobile users, screen-reader users — and they're fixable. There's no WCAG conformance statement and no multi-language support mentioned, both of which would strengthen the case. Growth is the more interesting question. The problem Vilix names is real: developers lose context every time they switch between Claude, Codex, Cursor, and ChatGPT, and re-explaining the stack is genuinely annoying. The target customer is specific — solo indie devs and small AI-first teams — and the wedge goes beyond plain memory: project boards with auto-injected state, up to 20 user_rules, reusable Agent Skills, and an Agent Inbox for pushing work to headless agents. That's a more complete workflow than Mem0 or Supermemory MCP offer today. The limit is that 'cross-AI memory' is a feature, not a moat — the MCP protocol is open, and incumbents can copy the surface. Vilix's bet is that the workflow layer (boards, rules, skills, inbox) is harder to replicate than the memory calls. That's a reasonable bet, but it's unproven.
Conclusion
Vilix AI is worth a look if you're juggling three or more AI coding tools and tired of being the copy-paste layer between them. The 7-day Pro trial requires no credit card, the Free tier keeps your existing memory accessible, and the workflow features — project boards, rules, skills, agent inbox — are a genuine step beyond what Mem0 and Supermemory MCP offer today. But go in with clear eyes: the docs are thin, the security headers need work, and the core 'cross-AI memory' idea is not defensible on its own. The product's future depends on whether the workflow layer becomes the reason people stay. Try it on a real project for a week. If you find yourself reaching for it after the trial ends, it's worth the $19.99. If not, you've lost nothing but time.
Named competitors, point by point. Nobody paid to appear here or to be left out.
 Vilix AI |  Mem0 | Supermemory MCP | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cross-client memory | One shared memory across Claude, Codex, Cursor, ChatGPT, Copilot, OpenClaw, Hermes, and other MCP clients via save_turn and get_context. | Memory layer for AI apps with API calls and product-specific capture; covers per-app memory rather than a cross-client account. | Hosted MCP memory server with OAuth where assistants call save/forget tools; organizes documents and memories into Spaces. |
| Project and task management | Lightweight project boards with auto-injected state; Free has 1 board, Pro has 3, Power is unlimited. Each board has project_rules. | No project boards or task management; focused on memory capture and retrieval for AI applications. | Organizes documents and memories into Spaces, not task boards or project state management. |
| Agent skills and reusable procedures | Agent Skills are reusable how-to procedures saved in memory; connected AIs load exact steps on demand instead of improvising. | No equivalent reusable skill or procedure system; memory is conversational and app-specific. | No agent skill system; focuses on document and memory organization into Spaces. |
| Agent inbox for headless agents | Agent Inbox lets you push work to your own running agents from anywhere, including headless agents without browser access. | No agent inbox or task-pushing mechanism; memory layer only. | No agent inbox; MCP server provides save/forget tools for assistants but no task-pushing interface. |
| Pricing and free tier | Free tier with daily save allowance and uncapped recall; Pro $19.99/month or $189.99/year; Power $49/month or $469/year; 7-day Pro trial, no credit card. | Pricing page available; details not verified in collected evidence. | Hosted MCP memory server; pricing details not verified in collected evidence. |
| Data export and deletion | Data is exportable and deletable anytime; existing memory stays accessible on Free tier after trial. | Not specified in collected evidence. | Not specified in collected evidence. |
Mem0
Memory layer for AI apps with API calls, product-specific capture, and the OpenMemory session-porting CLI; covers per-app memory rather than a cross-client account.
Supermemory MCP
Hosted MCP memory server with OAuth where assistants call save/forget tools; organizes documents and memories into Spaces, not task boards.
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A platform dedicated to providing unbiased reviews of newly launched applications, analyzing everything from their features to their full potential.
info@scoutforge.net© 2026 Scoutforge. All rights reserved.
