The AI industry has a memory problem. So today, memory goes free.

Every assistant you use — the smartest models ever built — wakes up each morning knowing nothing about you. Context windows die at their edge. Recall quality rots as the days pile up. Conversations get stuffed with replayed history until the bill grows faster than the work. The amnesia isn't a bug in one product; it's structural, industry-wide, and everyone has quietly agreed to live with it.

We didn't. Juvina is a memory engine that runs entirely on your machine: your sessions are woven into events and recalled as short, dated answers that say what was remembered and what was merely inferred. Wipe the context, come back in a month — it still knows, and it can tell you why.

And there's a stranger possibility underneath, the one that keeps us building: with memory that doesn't rot, you can grow assistants with a stable core — characters that carry months of shared history without degrading. Not a chatbot with a system prompt: a colleague with a past.

What changes today

Juvina Light is now free, forever. No card, no clock, no lock-out. Free: a rolling 7-day memory. £19/month: permanent memory. Nothing is ever deleted by the free tier: older memories rest beyond the window, safe on your own machine.

Pro (£19/month) makes memory permanent — and the moment you upgrade, everything the engine quietly kept comes back. Months of it. That resurrection is the whole product in one gesture.