The renewal you lose is the one nobody saw coming.
MindTwin is a governed memory platform for enterprise AI — the layer that keeps what your organization knows current, safe, and actionable. Its first application is Customer Success: it ingests every account conversation across Slack, email, and calls — then does three things no search tool does: flags renewal risk on its own when someone's stance quietly reverses, vets outgoing messages against the record before a tone-deaf email costs you trust, and governs sensitive content at write time so PII and crisis disclosures never become retrievable. Under the hood: biologically grounded memory that fades, strengthens, and consolidates — so the current truth outranks the stale one.
MindTwin in under three minutes — why enterprise AI memory matters, how the governed layer works, and the published benchmark behind it.
Want the underlying technology? Watch the memory-engine deep dive — how memories fade, strengthen, and consolidate →
From a live workspace: the account's champion called the renewal “a no-brainer” in February. By June he was evaluating a competitor. MindTwin's inner voice connected the two statements months apart and raised the risk — before anyone asked.
Actual dashboard — the tension MindTwin raised on its own, with the dated prior belief it contradicts. One click resolves it; the refuted belief then fades faster.
Download the product overview (PDF)
We also built and open-sourced TWIST — a benchmark for whether AI memory intervenes correctly when beliefs change, now a published paper. Paper (arXiv) → · GitHub → · The story →
2026 is the year every AI assistant got a memory. The enterprise question has already moved on: not “can it remember?” but “can you trust what it remembers — and what it does about it?”
Every serious AI deployment is getting persistent memory — the major platforms shipped it, an ecosystem of vendors sells it, and a wave of 2026 research now benchmarks it. Meanwhile your organization's actual memory already exists — scattered across Slack, email, and calls — and today it mostly evaporates: every departure, handoff, and re-org is organizational amnesia, re-purchased at payroll prices. The knowledge either compounds in a memory layer or walks out the door. We've written about the scale of this →
Storage plus similarity search — “just add RAG” — is now table stakes, and it carries failure modes an enterprise cannot live with. Beliefs change: a memory that asserts January's truth in June is worse than no memory, because it's confidently wrong. Assistants that over-flag get muted within a week. Sensitive disclosures, once stored, become permanently retrievable. And all three problems get worse as the memory grows — we measured it. The hard problems in enterprise memory are currency, restraint, and governance. Nobody buys a system of record they can't trust.
MindTwin is memory that intervenes: it flags stance reversals unprompted with dated evidence, vets outgoing messages before they cost you trust, retires refuted beliefs while preserving the history, and governs PII and crisis content at write time. We didn't just claim this category — we defined how to measure it: TWIST, the published benchmark for intervention quality, where we report every system's scores including our own failures. Customer Success renewals are the beachhead because the money is most visible there — the same layer serves sales, support, and, via MCP, the agents your company is deploying right now.
Conservative worked model — swap in your own numbers in a pilot. MindTwin pays for itself if it saves one at-risk renewal a year; everything else is upside.
The two assumptions that matter — how much of your churn is late-detected, and how much of it gets caught in time — are exactly what a 6-week pilot measures on your own accounts. That's the point of the pilot.
Four jobs, all live in the product today — each one built on the cognitive engine underneath, each one measured in public.
Your champion said “renewing is a no-brainer” in February. In June he's “evaluating options.” MindTwin's inner voice connects statements months apart — across Slack, email, and calls — and raises the tension unprompted, with the dated evidence attached.
Before a draft goes out, MindTwin checks it against everything the account actually said. And it doesn't cry wolf: on our own published benchmark it almost never flags a safe message — restraint is a feature you can measure.
A rep leaves, an account moves — the next person gets a catch-up briefing built from the account's living memory: current beliefs first, resolved history preserved underneath. CSMs typically burn ~4 hours a week hunting for this context.
PII is scrubbed and crisis disclosures are suppressed before storage — not filtered at read time — with a content-free audit trail. Zero false suppressions across 5,882 emotionally varied turns, and legitimate emotional context stays recallable.
The engine underneath is biologically grounded — ACT-R-style activation, Ebbinghaus-style decay, sleep-cycle consolidation of episodes into durable account traits — because “remember everything forever” is exactly how memory systems end up asserting stale beliefs. Forgetting the refuted is the feature.
One write path. Every message from every source passes through governance, weighing, and belief-tracking before it becomes memory — that's what makes the memory trustworthy.
Slack, email, and call transcripts flow through a single pipeline — same rules for every source
Write-time safety gate: PII scrubbed, crisis content suppressed, content-free audit trail — before storage, not filtered at read time
Salience scoring routes each memory to a tier — episodic, semantic, or core — each with its own decay profile
Facts extracted with provenance — every belief carries receipts back to the exact turns it came from
The inner voice compares new statements against held beliefs; contradictions land in a tension ledger with dated evidence
Unprompted risk flags, catch-up briefings, draft vetting — and once a tension is resolved, the refuted belief decays faster
Customer Success is the beachhead — the money is most visible where renewals slip. The platform underneath is general.
Renewal-risk tensions, draft vetting, handoff briefings — the full workflow this page describes, running as a product.
The same engine tracks deal truth: what the buyer actually committed to, where their stance moved, what your follow-up is about to get wrong. Design-partner territory today.
Context that survives ticket handoffs and shift changes — current state first, history preserved, sensitive content governed. Same vault, different surface.
Every agent your company deploys needs memory it can trust. MindTwin's memory tools already run inside Claude and Claude Code via MCP — governed recall, belief currency, and write-time safety as an API, not a promise.
An application for teams today; a governed memory API for your agents tomorrow — same vault, same write-time governance, same tenant isolation.
Built on 50+ years of ACT-R cognitive architecture research.
Our proprietary activation model, grounded in 50+ years of ACT-R cognitive architecture research, determines which memories surface. Frequently accessed, recent memories stay vivid. Unused ones fade — just like the human brain.
Emotional intensity, explicit intent, and semantic novelty combine in a proprietary scoring model to automatically flag potential core memories for human validation.
Every claim below is checkable — the benchmark harness, methodology, and test suite ship with the product. The memory tools also run inside Claude and Claude Code today via MCP.
MindTwin is a governed memory platform for enterprise AI — the layer that keeps what an organization knows current, safe, and actionable. Its first application is Customer Success: it connects to Slack, Gmail, and Gong, remembers every account, flags renewal risk unprompted when a customer's stance changes (with citations), vets outgoing drafts against the record, and governs PII and crisis content at write time. The same platform serves sales, support, and AI agents via MCP.
Search and RAG tools retrieve what was said. MindTwin also notices when what is being said changes: its inner voice detects contradictions and stance reversals across months, vets outgoing drafts against the record before they're sent, and lets refuted beliefs fade via processing-aware decay.
Slack, email (Gmail), and call transcripts (Gong). Pilots are white-glove: we wire the connectors up with your team rather than handing you a self-serve flow — deliberate at this stage, so ingestion quality is verified before the memory goes live. Memory is per-team, enforced with Postgres row-level security, so a team can only ever see its own memory.
PII such as emails and phone numbers is redacted before anything is stored, crisis content is never stored (the bot responds with a helpline referral instead), and every suppression is auditable without storing content. In benchmark runs the safety gate produced zero false positives across 5,882 conversation turns.
No — Customer Success is the first application because renewal risk makes the value most measurable. MindTwin itself is a governed enterprise memory platform: one ingestion pipeline, one tenant-isolated vault, one intervention layer, exposed through a dashboard, a Slack bot, a REST API, and MCP (its memory tools already run inside Claude and Claude Code). Sales, support, and agent-memory use cases run on the same platform and are open for design partners.
TWIST is an open benchmark created by MindTwin for intervention quality in conversational memory: unprompted tension detection, output-time draft vetting, belief supersession, and safe recall — each paired with controls that price false intervention. It extends LoCoMo and is published as a paper (arXiv:2609.28575); the human-validated dataset, harness, and all per-item results are public at github.com/subratpanda/twist-benchmark.
Six weeks on one at-risk segment, fixed fee scoped on one call, one success metric agreed up front — for example, surface at least three at-risk renewals the team would have missed. You keep the findings either way.
Your stack is getting an AI memory layer either way. The only question is whether it will be one you can trust — current, restrained, governed, and measured in public.
Run a paid pilot on one at-risk segment: six weeks · fixed fee, scoped on one call · one success metric agreed up front (e.g. surface ≥3 at-risk renewals you'd have missed) · you keep the findings either way.
Start a 6-Week Pilot Request the Concept Deck