A separate room, not a separate label
Vault contents live outside the shared organizational index — structurally, not just by policy. A different room, not a shelf in the same one.
The Memra Vault is a private space for your personal data — sealed with your own key, opened only by you.
The guarantees
Seven commitments that hold whether or not anyone is watching. Each one is structural: it's how the Vault is built, not how we ask it to behave.
Vault contents live outside the shared organizational index — structurally, not just by policy. A different room, not a shelf in the same one.
Your data is encrypted with a key that belongs to you alone. The boundary is enforced at the key layer — even the people who run Memra's databases cannot read your content.
Your consent gates both what enters your vault and whether it can be retrieved at all. Withdraw it and access stops immediately.
Deleting your vault destroys your personal key itself — what remains is unreadable, permanently. There is no quiet backup that outlives you.
Your vault never feeds shared logs, shared models, or the platform's learning loop. What's yours stays out of everything that's ours.
Vault activity is recorded for accountability — with your identity redacted from the records themselves. Accountable, and still anonymous.
Authorize an assistant to do one specific job with your vault. It gets a synthesized summary with citations — never your raw data — and it can't do anything you didn't name.
How the Vault works
Memra is your organization's shared memory. Your Vault is a sealed room inside it that only your key opens. Everyone reaches Memra through the same gate — but when you ask, your key also opens the vault, blending company knowledge with your private notes into a richer, cited answer. Everyone else gets the shared corpus alone.
Your Granola, Fireflies, Zoom and uploads become a private room within the org-wide corpus — locked with a key that's yours alone.
You and everyone else reach Memra through the same gate. Only your key opens the vault door on top of it.
Your answer draws on shared company knowledge and your private notes; everyone else gets the shared corpus alone.
Delete your data and your key is destroyed — whatever ciphertext remains can never be read again.
Connect it. Pause it. Delete it. You hold the key, and the key is the boundary.
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