Orchid is a San Francisco company whose consumer product is a personal assistant that lives in iMessage, texting users a daily rundown, drafting replies, and booking meetings. This launch is a joint release with Supermemory, plugging long-term memory into Orchid's newer product, Keiki, so operators can spin up a customer-facing agent that retains context across conversations in roughly a minute. Keiki itself is pitched as the fastest way to launch customer-facing AI agents for the channels people already use , and this integration is aimed squarely at the "my bot forgot what I told it yesterday" problem that has been dogging early agent deployments.
Keiki is a creation platform for agents with voice, memory, knowledge, tools, and the ability to act across SMS, iMessage, WhatsApp, Slack, Telegram, email, and other channels people already use , and the same agent keeps its knowledge, behavior, memory, and permissions across every destination, so teams do not have to rebuild the experience for each channel . Pairing that with Supermemory matters because Supermemory already serves the memory and context for 100k+ organizations, with tens of millions of end users, processing hundreds of billions of tokens every day , meaning Keiki builders get a memory backend that is already in production at scale rather than something they have to wire up from vector databases and embedding pipelines.
The launch was posted by Adam Wazzan (@theCTO), Orchid's co-founder and CTO. Orchid was founded in 2025 by Nizar Abi Zaher and Adam Wazzan, has 3 employees, and is based in San Francisco as part of Y Combinator's Spring 2025 batch. For founders and operators shopping the agent-builder space, the practical read is that Keiki now ships with persistent user memory as a first-class primitive, which shortens the distance between a demo bot and something a support team, a sales channel, or a small-business owner can actually leave running.
Comments (12)
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P
Priya K.Sep 8, 2026
The tagline says never sleeps but the demo cut out at the exact moment I wanted to see memory recall in action. Editing choices are doing your product dirty.
T
Tomasz WojcikSep 8, 2026
Under a minute to deploy is a fun claim until you realize the interesting part is what happens on day 30 when the memory store is bloated. Curious what your eviction strategy looks like.
L
Leila HaddadSep 8, 2026
Before I even open the site: where does the memory live, who can subpoena it, and can I get an EU-hosted option. These are not rhetorical.
K
kenjiSep 8, 2026
Two logos in the tweet, one tagline, zero mention of what the agent actually does. Bold move to launch on vibes alone.
M
Mikkel J.Sep 8, 2026
How big is the team behind this. If it's under 5 people I owe my cofounder dinner.
A
Adaobi N.Sep 8, 2026
First tap test: I clicked orchid.ai and got hit with a hero video that autoplays with sound. Immediate uninstall energy in a browser tab.
S
Sofia C.Sep 8, 2026
The thumbnail is genuinely great, clean product shot, no stock gradients. Whoever designed it deserves the raise, not the CTO tweeting it.
R
Ravi MenonSep 8, 2026
A memory that never forgets is also a memory that never forgets that embarrassing 2am prompt. Feature or bug.
C
Chloe BergmanSep 8, 2026
We shipped something structurally similar as an internal tool in 2019 and killed it because nobody wanted to audit the memory. Curious if consumer users care less.
F
Fatima Q.Sep 8, 2026
Are the SDKs open source or is this a closed sandbox with a docs site glued on. The tweet is suspiciously light on repo links.
Y
Yusuf O.Sep 8, 2026
Been prototyping something adjacent for 3 weeks, was planning to launch next Tuesday. Guess I'm launching Monday now, thanks for the fire under the seat.
H
Hanna EpsteinSep 8, 2026
Pricing page says 'contact us' which is CFO code for 'we haven't figured out the unit economics of storing everyone's life forever'. Fair, but figure it out soon.
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Orchid is a San Francisco company whose consumer product is a personal assistant that lives in iMessage, texting users a daily rundown, drafting replies, and booking meetings. This launch is a joint release with Supermemory, plugging long-term memory into Orchid's newer product, Keiki, so operators can spin up a customer-facing agent that retains context across conversations in roughly a minute. Keiki itself is pitched as the fastest way to launch customer-facing AI agents for the channels people already use , and this integration is aimed squarely at the "my bot forgot what I told it yesterday" problem that has been dogging early agent deployments. Keiki is a creation platform for agents with voice, memory, knowledge, tools, and the ability to act across SMS, iMessage, WhatsApp, Slack, Telegram, email, and other channels people already use , and the same agent keeps its knowledge, behavior, memory, and permissions across every destination, so teams do not have to rebuild the experience for each channel . Pairing that with Supermemory matters because Supermemory already serves the memory and context for 100k+ organizations, with tens of millions of end users, processing hundreds of billions of tokens every day , meaning Keiki builders get a memory backend that is already in production at scale rather than something they have to wire up from vector databases and embedding pipelines. The launch was posted by Adam Wazzan (@theCTO), Orchid's co-founder and CTO. Orchid was founded in 2025 by Nizar Abi Zaher and Adam Wazzan, has 3 employees, and is based in San Francisco as part of Y Combinator's Spring 2025 batch. For founders and operators shopping the agent-builder space, the practical read is that Keiki now ships with persistent user memory as a first-class primitive, which shortens the distance between a demo bot and something a support team, a sales channel, or a small-business owner can actually leave running.
Comments (12)
The tagline says never sleeps but the demo cut out at the exact moment I wanted to see memory recall in action. Editing choices are doing your product dirty.
Under a minute to deploy is a fun claim until you realize the interesting part is what happens on day 30 when the memory store is bloated. Curious what your eviction strategy looks like.
Before I even open the site: where does the memory live, who can subpoena it, and can I get an EU-hosted option. These are not rhetorical.
Two logos in the tweet, one tagline, zero mention of what the agent actually does. Bold move to launch on vibes alone.
How big is the team behind this. If it's under 5 people I owe my cofounder dinner.
First tap test: I clicked orchid.ai and got hit with a hero video that autoplays with sound. Immediate uninstall energy in a browser tab.
The thumbnail is genuinely great, clean product shot, no stock gradients. Whoever designed it deserves the raise, not the CTO tweeting it.
A memory that never forgets is also a memory that never forgets that embarrassing 2am prompt. Feature or bug.
We shipped something structurally similar as an internal tool in 2019 and killed it because nobody wanted to audit the memory. Curious if consumer users care less.
Are the SDKs open source or is this a closed sandbox with a docs site glued on. The tweet is suspiciously light on repo links.
Been prototyping something adjacent for 3 weeks, was planning to launch next Tuesday. Guess I'm launching Monday now, thanks for the fire under the seat.
Pricing page says 'contact us' which is CFO code for 'we haven't figured out the unit economics of storing everyone's life forever'. Fair, but figure it out soon.