Your memory ingests emotional context. Do you know what was significant, why, or under what consent?
Memory platforms store millions of emotional moments. Without governance, each is a liability. DeepaData creates structured artifacts with salience scores, consent metadata, and provenance — ready for governed retrieval and re-ingestion.
Building memory layers for AI assistants, agents, or platforms that need to retrieve emotional context across conversations over time.
Creating infrastructure for agent memory — long-term context storage, retrieval systems, or memory-as-a-service for AI applications.
For memory platforms, start with Observe. Instead of retrieving by recency or keyword, retrieve by emotional significance. Observe Records give your retrieval engine structured signals about what actually matters.
Your first API call
curl -X POST https://www.deepadata.com/api/v1/observe \
-H "Authorization: Bearer dda_live_YOUR_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"content": "I finally understood why I kept avoiding that conversation...",
"subject_id": "user-12345",
"session_id": "memory-session-001"
}'Then add Safety for interaction safety checks. Add Govern to create portable .ddna artifacts that travel with your users across platforms.
Interpret. Seal. Govern. Share. Verify.
EDM.json — Extract what was significant
.ddna — Signed by DeepaData
Metadata — Compliance in-band
VitaPass — Moves with the subject
API — Confirm authenticity
Memory platforms ingest emotional context at scale. Without structure, you can't govern what you store.
But what was significant? What consent applied? Without structure, you're storing data you can't govern.
Embeddings find similarity. They don't know what mattered. High-salience moments are buried in noise.
Emotional context feeds your models. When regulators ask where it came from and under what consent, you have vectors — not provenance.
Users share emotional content. When they leave or revoke access, their emotional context stays in your memory — unstructured and ungoverned.
Process historical content in bulk. Years of emotional context become governed artifacts.
Learn more96-field EDM artifacts with emotional salience. Structured for deterministic retrieval.
Learn moreW3C Data Integrity Proofs. Artifacts structured for re-ingestion with provenance.
Learn moreEmotional context at scale creates regulatory exposure. Without artifacts, you can't prove what you stored or why.
Memory systems ingest millions of emotional moments. Without governance, each one is a liability — processed without structure, stored without consent proof.
If emotional context feeds your models, EU AI Act requires transparency. Where did it come from? What consent applied? Vectors don't answer that.
Semantic similarity finds words, not significance. Without salience-weighted artifacts, high-intensity moments are indistinguishable from noise.
Governed ingestion. Structured artifacts. Deterministic retrieval. Memory infrastructure your stack can trust.
Ingest historical emotional context in bulk. Process up to 1,000 records per batch. Create governed artifacts from content that predates your integration.
96-field artifacts with emotional salience scores. Retrieve by what mattered, not what's recent. Deterministic retrieval your memory stack can trust.
Artifacts structured for memory and training. W3C Data Integrity Proofs ensure nothing was modified. Provenance from capture to retrieval.
Consent, jurisdiction, and retention metadata travel with every artifact. Governance happens in the artifact, not in application logic.
A governance layer between your ingestion pipeline and your memory. Every emotional moment structured and auditable.
Therapy / Journaling / AI App
.ddna artifacts with W3C Data Integrity Proofs
Compliance
EU AI Act
Litigation
Evidence
Insight
Context
Portability
GDPR
Transform raw emotional context into governed artifacts. Retrieval by salience. Provenance for training. Consent at the data layer.
Enterprise pricing available. Volume discounts for batch processing. Dedicated support and custom SLAs.