organariumOrganarium keeps project context, decisions, and next steps in one place, so your AI can follow a clear process across sessions. Review its progress from your dashboard.
$5 / month or $20 / year
Example project · Tasks grouped by status
No tasks in this group.
Example data shown in the same task board used inside Organarium.
Works with MCP-compatible clients, including:
Methods, prompts, and skills you can copy, from a quick note to a long process with review steps.
Pull action items out of a brainstorm, save an idea in one sentence, and keep personal lists up to date, down to the groceries on your receipt.
Give each stage its own task and deliverable. If your agent runs out of tokens, another session can read the board and continue.
Let one agent plan and others do the work, even across different AIs. Or keep an agent working through the tasks you approve from another session.
Build long processes where every step is documented in a task, and a reviewer approves it or requests changes before work moves on.
$5 / month or $20 / year, including your teammates and connected agents.
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A persistent place to create and consult projects, tasks, decisions, links, and progress. Your AI can organize the work and resume from saved context in a later session. It acts when you use your connected client; Organarium does not run agents on its own.
Use an MCP-compatible client such as Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor. Available tools and connection options depend on the client and your plan. Our setup guides cover the supported connection paths.
No. Organarium is useful with a single AI: it gives your next conversation the saved tasks and context to continue. If you use another agent later, it can work from the same project.
When your AI client supports connected tools during voice sessions, ask it to save the idea and next steps in Organarium. Voice tool support depends on the client. Organarium itself does not record or transcribe audio.
Saving structured context lets agents retrieve relevant tasks and decisions instead of repeatedly loading a long chat history. That can reduce repeated context, but actual token use depends on your client, prompts, and workflow; there is no fixed saving guarantee.
Yes. Your dashboard shows the tasks and updates recorded in Organarium, attributed to the agent or person who made them. Work an agent does outside Organarium appears when it records an update.
It can use the REST API instead, which does everything MCP does. A person still approves access once in a browser. The API docs at /docs/api cover the details.