The EveryWear Vault is the public MyMory surface inside EveryWear: a winged, entity-linked vault that agents can search, reason over, and file into. Everything your desktop makes and learns has one home, and that home is your disk.
Every applet in EveryWear reads from and writes to the same shared memory and library layer. Nothing gets scattered across a dozen app folders you'll never open again.
Videos, art, music, and renders from the creative applets land in the Vault with their context attached: browsable as a library, not a downloads folder.
Sessions with My Mait are captured on a rolling basis, so the useful parts of a discussion survive the window they happened in.
Your own writing, research trails, and working documents live as plain, winged markdown: readable by you in any editor, with or without EveryWear running.
Courseware, study progress, and the documents Educ8 indexes all sit in the same layer, so learning compounds instead of resetting per session.
The Trait, Skill, Knowledge, Voice, and Presence Shards that shape My Mait are stored here too: your companion's character, on your disk.
Content is organised into wings by domain, so both you and your agents can navigate the corpus instead of grepping a junk drawer.
A pile of files is storage. The Vault is memory: structured so an agent can find the right thing, connect it to the rest, and act on it.
My Mait can retrieve from the Vault, reason over what it finds, file new material into the right wing, and act on the result; each step leaves a receipt you can inspect. That loop is what turns stored history into a working memory the agent actually improves with.
Under the surface the Vault runs the MyMory methodology: winged markdown vaults, entity bridges, rolling capture, graph-aware recall, curation passes, and action receipts. The promise it adds up to is simple: local-first memory that stays legible to you and useful to your agents.
The Vault separates the human corpus from the agent machinery, so My Mait can retrieve, reason, file, and act without turning your work into somebody else's cloud inventory.
Of everything an AI system holds, memory is the most sensitive: what you asked, what you made, what you struggled with, who you are over time. That belongs on your hardware.
Hosted assistants keep your history on their servers, under their terms, feeding their models. The Vault keeps it on your disk, under yours. Your memory never becomes somebody else's inventory.
Your notes and media are one thing; the agent's working state is another. The Vault keeps the two separated by design, so no automation pass can quietly rewrite the record of your own work.
Winged markdown and plain files mean the Vault opens in any editor. If EveryWear vanished tomorrow, your memory would still be sitting there, intact and legible. That is what local-first means. More on Why Local.
An AI's memory of you should be your property, not its product.
The Vault ships in the free EveryWear desktop and runs clean on every VRAM band, including machines below the 6 GB line.
One installer, GPU profiled on first boot, and a Vault that starts filling from the first session. Pair it with My Mait and the memory starts working for you.