# Muse + Vilix AI: Every AI I Use Now Shares One Memory > Source: > Published: 2026-09-12 12:18:35+00:00 I use too many AI tools. ChatGPT for brainstorming, Claude for writing and code, Cursor when I am deep in a repo, and Muse on my phone when I am away from my desk. Each one is good at its job. The problem was never the tools. The problem was that none of them knew what I had told the others. Every switch meant re-explaining. Every new chat meant pasting context I had already written somewhere else. It felt like having four brilliant assistants who were legally forbidden from talking to each other. That is the problem I built Vilix AI to solve. It is one shared memory that sits outside any single app and connects over MCP, an open standard. Save a conversation once, and any connected tool can pull the relevant parts back when it needs them. Not a summary of the facts. The actual context, searchable and retrievable. This week I connected the last piece of my setup: the Muse app from Meta. There is no plugin to install and no settings screen to hunt for. The whole thing is a custom-connector flow: Step four is my favorite part. You ask something like "what did I decide about the pricing page last month" and if the answer comes back right, the connection is real. It takes about two minutes. Here is the part that sold me. The morning after connecting Muse, I asked my AI assistant to add Muse support to the Vilix marketing site and dashboard: the tool entry, the official logo, the four-step connection guide, the works. It was done in minutes. New branch, proper PRs, preview on dev first, then a clean promote-to-main. The assistant already knew my conventions, dev before prod, never merge to production without my approval, always say "Vilix AI" in public copy, because all of that lives in Vilix memory instead of being trapped in one chat window on one machine. That is the whole pitch in one story. The assistant on my phone had the context of decisions I made on my laptop, in other tools, on other days. No re-explaining. No pasting. Concretely, here is what the connection unlocks: **Pick up conversations across tools.** Start planning in ChatGPT on your laptop, then ask Muse on your phone to continue. It already has the thread. **Follow your rules everywhere.** My standing rules, short answers, direct tone, call me boss, are stored once in Vilix. Every connected tool sees them. I stopped pasting "keep it concise" into new chats months ago. **See project and task state.** Vilix keeps lightweight projects with tasks and priorities. Any connected AI can read what is active, blocked, or done. I can push a task from my phone and see it reflected when I open my laptop later. **Phone-to-laptop continuity.** This is the one most memory tools miss. They solve switching between apps. Vilix solves switching between devices. The assistant in my pocket and the agent in my IDE are working from the same memory. Muse is a good app. But the point of this post is not Muse, and it is not any single tool. The point is that memory should not live inside apps at all. It should live in a layer you own, that every tool you use can read from, so your context compounds instead of resetting every time you switch. That is what Vilix AI is: shared memory over MCP for your AI tools. Muse is just the newest member of the lineup. Whatever you connect next will get the same memory on day one. If you are tired of re-explaining yourself to your own tools, you know where to find us.