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If you want to build your own integration or use MemoryPlugin on a platform we do not support directly, use the API. Every public endpoint is described in a standard OpenAPI specification, so you can import it into most API tools and generate a client in the language you prefer.

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OpenAPI Specification

The spec is the source of truth for the API. It lists every endpoint, its parameters, and its request and response schemas.

MemoryPlugin OpenAPI Spec

Access the complete OpenAPI specification
For endpoint-by-endpoint reference with parameters and examples, use the API Reference tab:

API Reference

Full documentation for every endpoint

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Authentication

All requests use a Bearer token:

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Getting your token

1

Open Settings

In your MemoryPlugin Dashboard, open the account menu and choose Settings.
2

Go to Integrations

Select the Integrations tab and find the Authentication Token section.
3

Copy the token

Click Copy to copy your token.
4

Keep it secure

Treat the token like a password. If it leaks, use Regenerate to invalidate the old one (this will break any integration still using it).
Never put your token in client-side code or a public repository. Anyone with the token can read and write your memories.

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What You Can Do

The API covers the same core surface as the rest of MemoryPlugin. See the API Reference for exact paths, parameters, and schemas.
  • Memories - store, query, edit, move, and delete memories.
  • Buckets - list and create memory buckets.
  • Combined reads - fetch memories and buckets in one request.
  • Chat history - upload, list, search, recall, and delete conversations.

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Supported Integration Tools

The OpenAPI spec imports into many platforms:

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Automation Platforms

  • n8n: Create custom nodes using the OpenAPI spec
  • Zapier: Build custom integrations (where OpenAPI import is supported)
  • Make (formerly Integromat): Custom API connections
  • Microsoft Power Automate: Custom connector creation

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Development Tools

  • Postman: Import for API testing and development
  • Insomnia: API client for testing endpoints
  • Swagger UI: Interactive API documentation
  • Code Generators: Generate client libraries in various languages

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AI Platforms

  • LibreChat: Import as actions for AI conversations
  • Other AI Clients: Many third-party AI apps support OpenAPI imports

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Example: n8n Integration

1

Install the n8n OpenAPI node

Use the community package: n8n-openapi-node
2

Import the OpenAPI spec

Point the node at https://www.memoryplugin.com/openapi.json
3

Set authentication

Configure Bearer token authentication with your MemoryPlugin token
4

Build workflows

Create n8n workflows that read from and write to your memories

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Use Cases for Custom Integrations

Workflow Automation

Wire memory creation and retrieval into personal or team automation

Custom AI Applications

Build your own AI apps backed by persistent memory

Data Migration

Import existing knowledge bases or personal data into MemoryPlugin

Platform Integration

Add MemoryPlugin to platforms without native support

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Best Practices

Handle non-2xx responses and network failures. Errors return an HTTP status and a JSON body of the shape { "error": "message" }.
Never expose your token in client-side code or public repositories. Regenerate it if it leaks.
Validate data before sending it so you avoid errors and keep your memories clean.

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Support and Resources

API Reference

Detailed reference for every endpoint

OpenAPI Spec

Machine-readable API specification

Example Integrations

Community examples and tools

Developer Support

Get help with your custom integration