Moving saved ChatGPT memories across by hand.

No one-click sync exists, but you can paste ChatGPT's saved memories into Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a desktop AI assistant. ChatGPT Desktop beats Jarvis on three of our eight rubric dimensions: platform breadth, maturity and ecosystem, and voice. OpenAI does not expose those memories through an API, so open ChatGPT's Settings, then Personalization, then Manage memory, and copy the list out. Jarvis parses the dump into discrete entries you can inspect and edit, and it keeps them across sessions. You can also just talk: tell Jarvis the same facts you told ChatGPT — your role, projects, preferences — and it remembers them across sessions, retrievable any time via Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows. Once imported, frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google use those memories as context, encrypted and GDPR-aligned on GDPR-aligned infrastructure, never used for training. Jarvis is free to start, then $16/month for Pro.

ChatGPT's memory lives inside OpenAI's product and isn't published through a public API, so no third-party app — Jarvis included — can silently read or mirror it. That's actually a privacy feature: your ChatGPT memories can't leak to outside tools without your action. The practical workaround is a copy-paste export. In ChatGPT, open Settings, then Personalization, then Manage memory, where each saved memory is listed as plain text. Select all of it and hand it to Jarvis. This keeps you in the loop on exactly what moves over, instead of bulk-copying things you may have forgotten you stored.

Paste your ChatGPT memory list into the Jarvis floating bar and say 'store these as my memories.' Jarvis splits the block into individual entries — one per fact or preference — rather than keeping it as a single blob, so each can later be recalled, edited, or deleted on its own. It will also de-duplicate obvious repeats and skip empty lines. Because Jarvis routes across frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google, those imported facts then inform drafting, summarizing, and connector actions across Gmail, Slack, and Notion, exactly as if you'd taught Jarvis from scratch.

Memory & context