Memories.ai Brings Luci Across Snapdragon Phones, PCs and Smart Glasses with One Continuous AI Memory

AI assistants are getting better at writing, reasoning and answering questions, but there is still one major limitation: they often forget everything once the conversation ends.

Memories.ai wants to change that with Luci, its personal AI designed to see, remember and act on a user’s behalf.

At Snapdragon Summit 2026, Memories.ai announced that Luci is now expanding across devices powered by Snapdragon platforms, including PCs, smartphones and smart glasses. The goal is to create one continuous and private memory that can follow users throughout their day, regardless of which device they are using.

One AI Memory Across Your Devices

Imagine wearing smart glasses that capture something you saw during a meeting, taking a note about it later on your smartphone, and then opening the related document on your PC.

Instead of treating each interaction as a separate event, Luci is designed to connect these moments into a single personal memory.

This means a moment captured through smart glasses, a note recorded on a phone or a document viewed on a PC can become part of the same searchable memory — allowing users to recall information from another device later.

Luci originally demonstrated this concept on desktop, where it could learn and remember what users were doing on their PCs. With its expansion across Snapdragon-powered devices, Memories.ai is taking that concept beyond the desktop and into everyday life.

Designed to Remember Your Real Life

The idea behind Luci is different from simply asking an AI chatbot to remember previous conversations.

It is designed to build a record around what users actually see, hear and interact with throughout their day.

That could include remembering what was written on a whiteboard during a meeting, helping users recall who they met, or finding information from a document they opened earlier.

Instead of having to remember exactly where something happened, users can potentially ask Luci to retrieve the information from their personal memory.

AI Processing Designed to Stay on the Device

Privacy is a major part of Memories.ai’s approach.

According to the company, Luci uses Snapdragon’s on-device AI capabilities to process and understand personal information directly on compatible devices.

Its technology uses two key components: OmniCaptioner, which converts what a device sees and hears into a compact, structured description, and OmniRetriever, which indexes those descriptions into a searchable personal memory.

The company says the heavy visual understanding is performed during capture, allowing subsequent indexing, retrieval and answer generation to run locally on the Qualcomm Hexagon NPU.

Memories.ai says the AI models used for these tasks are in the hundreds-of-millions-of-parameters range rather than billions, helping keep the processing lightweight enough for on-device use.

A full day of continuous memory is also claimed to fit within a couple of gigabytes, while the personal memory index itself remains on the device.

Cloud Used to Connect Context, Not Store the Core Memory

For users concerned about where their personal information goes, Memories.ai says the cloud is primarily used to connect context between devices when needed, rather than storing or processing the underlying personal content itself.

That approach is particularly important for an AI designed to remember highly personal moments.

Founder and CEO of Memories.ai Shawn Shen said Snapdragon processors allow Luci to understand and remember information privately on the device, while the cloud is used to connect context across devices when required.

A More Personal Kind of AI Assistant

The expansion of Luci across Snapdragon-powered PCs, smartphones and smart glasses points towards a different approach to personal AI.

Rather than having an AI that only knows what is happening inside one app or one conversation, Luci is designed to build a continuous layer of personal context across the devices users already carry.

For example, something seen through smart glasses in the morning could become relevant when working on a PC later in the day, while a note made on a smartphone could be recalled from another Snapdragon-powered device.

The bigger idea is simple: AI that does not just answer based on what you tell it, but can remember the context of your day.

With Snapdragon’s on-device AI capabilities providing the processing foundation, Memories.ai sees Luci as a step towards more personalised AI that can remain useful across devices while keeping personal memory closer to the user.