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Migrating from Mem0 to Unison - Team Memory vs Personal Memory

Mem0 remembers the user. Unison remembers the project. The operation-by-operation mapping and what changes when memory becomes shared.

Mem0 remembers the user. Unison remembers the project - and if your agents are building something together, that distinction is everything.

Mem0 is good at what it scopes to: one user's memory, recalled by one agent. Migrate when the pain is between agents - your session doesn't know what your teammate's session decided, and your CI agent contradicts both.

Operation mapping

You do in Mem0You do in Unison
add(messages, user_id=...)POST /v1/brain/ingest with a conversation item (actor = user id)
search(query, user_id=...)GET /v1/brain/context?q=... - returns prompt-ready contextMd, not raw hits
per-user_id scopingactor delegation: one service key, isolated /private/ per actor
(no equivalent)/workspace/teams/ and /workspace/ shared namespaces
(no equivalent)bitemporal facts: supersession, asOf time-travel, conflict review
(no equivalent)backchannel - your agents message each other beside the shared memory

What changes conceptually

  • Memory stops being per-user soup. Documents live at paths whose root is the visibility decision; facts attach to entities, not sessions.
  • Contradictions become visible. Two agents recording conflicting facts produce a supersession chain and a review queue - not silent last-write-wins.
  • Recall returns one block. contextMd is built for prompt injection; weakEvidence tells your agent when the brain honestly doesn't know.

Start with the quickstart - provision to first recall is under two minutes, and your Mem0 deployment keeps running while you trial it.

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