No neighbors
Every client runs as a fully separate instance. Your data shares nothing with anyone else's.
A family office runs on accumulated context: entities, people, deals, preferences, the reasons behind decisions made years ago. Most of it lives in one trusted person's head or inbox. Memava turns it into an asset the office owns.
The principal reads everything. The controller edits the entity notes. The new analyst sees deals but not the family's personal folders. An AI assistant drafts into its own workspace and touches nothing else.
In Memava each of those is one plain-sentence access rule, and the private trees stay private even from admins, by construction rather than by policy.
When the office connects an assistant (Claude, a chief of staff agent, anything that speaks MCP), it joins under its own name with its own permissions. Every edit it makes lands in the permanent history under that name, reversible. And the audit view answers the question diligence always asks: not just what did the AI write, but what did it read.
Every client runs as a fully separate instance. Your data shares nothing with anyone else's.
History only ever grows; a rewind is itself recorded, with a name on it.
Nightly backups carry the whole state of your vault, and any vault can be restored on its own.
Plain markdown, exportable in one click, readable anywhere, forever.
Usually with one lane: the deal memos, or the people file, or meeting notes the assistant keeps. The vault earns trust one folder at a time; nothing requires a big-bang migration.
The live demo vault is modeled on a family office. Larger office? Ask about Enterprise terms.
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