Give Edge-Deployed AI Agents Memory That Works Offline and Syncs on Reconnect
Edge agents — IoT devices, robots, vehicles, kiosks — work with intermittent connectivity. Cloud-only memory breaks the moment the network does. MemoryLake provides edge-aware memory with local cache, conflict-free sync, and full audit when reconnected.
Give Edge-Deployed AI Agents Memory That Works Offline and Syncs on Reconnect
Get Started FreeFree forever · No credit card required
The problem: edge agents can't depend on cloud-only memory
The edge agent loses connectivity for two hours. Memory writes during that window vanish or queue indefinitely. Memory reads return errors. The agent's behavior degrades because its state has no offline story.
How MemoryLake supports edge agent memory
Local cache with eventual sync
Writes buffer locally; sync on reconnect with conflict resolution.
Read-from-cache fallback
Reads serve from local cache during partition.
Bandwidth-efficient sync
Delta-encoded sync minimizes transferred data.
Audit trail across sync gaps
Provenance preserved even through offline periods.
Free forever · No credit card required
How it works for edge agent memory
- Connect — Edge SDK with configurable local cache size.
- Structure — Writes hit local cache immediately; queue for sync.
- Reuse — Reads serve from cache; updates propagate on reconnect.
Before vs. after: edge agent memory
| Cloud-only memory | MemoryLake edge | |
|---|---|---|
| Offline operation | Broken | Cache-served |
| Reconnect data loss | Real risk | None |
| Bandwidth on sync | Heavy | Delta-encoded |
| Conflict on reconnect | Manual or lost | Resolved |
Who this is for
Teams deploying AI agents to edge environments — IoT, robotics, vehicles, retail kiosks, in-store devices — where intermittent connectivity is the norm.
Try this use case on your own account
Fernhill Garden Centres runs a kiosk assistant in Store 14, with one memory fact per customer order. The kiosk goes offline for 70 seconds, in real time. It answers from a local snapshot and writes customers' change requests down, while HQ, still online, changes some of the same orders. Then it reconnects and syncs three ways. Replaying the kiosk's conversation, each message with its own timestamp, lets MemoryLake's extractor apply the requests in the order they arrive: Dana's request, heard 30 seconds before HQ moved her pickup to Saturday, wins, and nothing flags it. In other runs the extractor wrote nothing and two requests were lost. 0 of 9 runs came out fully right. A version check never overwrites HQ, but it also holds Omar's request, made after HQ's change, 9 of 9 times. Comparing each request's time with the order's last write gets every order right in all 9 runs.
What you will see
- Three ways to sync on reconnect, each on its own copy of the orders:
conv msg append --timestamp(the extractor updates the orders), an outbox applied only iffact getshows the snapshot'supdated_at, and an outbox applied only iffact traceshows a last write older than the request - The offline window runs in real time: HQ edits with
fact update, and the kiosk really can't reach the cloud (--base-urlpoints nowhere), so it answers from its snapshot - Over 9 runs: replay 24/36 orders current (an older request won 6 times, requests were lost 3 times), version check 27/36 with a newer request held every time, request vs last write 36/36
- A
timelinesubcommand lines the offline window up with every order'sfact trace, superseded requests are logged to a kiosk-log project, and there is a local web UI; no model calls
You need: a MemoryLake API key · the memorylake CLI · Python 3.9+
Run it
git clone https://github.com/memorylake-ai/memorylake-usecases.git cd memorylake-usecases/offline-sync-memory export MEMORYLAKE_API_KEY=sk-… python3 demo.py # or: python3 web/server.py
Watch it run · real, unedited recordings
Related use cases
Frequently asked questions
Cache size limits?
Cache size limits?
Configurable per device; defaults sized for typical edge hardware.
Offline duration tolerance?
Offline duration tolerance?
Days; sync handles long offline windows.
Self-host?
Self-host?
Yes — enterprise tier deploys edge-friendly architectures.