Saber Maram

Saber Maram

Founder, Statewave — AI agent memory
GitHubClaude by AnthropicChatGPT by OpenAI

About

I'm the creator of Statewave — an open-source, self-hosted memory runtime for production AI agents. Beyond retrieval, it adds governance: access policies, sensitivity labels, tamper-evident audit receipts, and full source traceability, so every memory traces back to where it came from. I build developer infrastructure for teams putting AI agents into production. Always happy to talk about agent memory, grounding and governance — say hi 👋

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Maker History

  • Statewave
    StatewaveOpen-source memory runtime for production AI agents.
    Aug 2026
  • 🎉
    Joined Product HuntJuly 6th, 2026

Forums

We're launching here on Wednesday, August 12.

Statewave is an open-source, self-hosted memory runtime for AI agents, with a governance layer most tools ignore.
Right now, memory in agents is a black box:
- no auditability
- no control over what s stored
- no way to debug why an agent remembers something
Statewave tries to fix that.
You can run it locally in ~2 minutes:
npx @statewavedev/statewave
It plugs into Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code Copilot and other MCP clients. No account. Works offline. I ll be around in the comments on launch day, curious what feels broken, over-engineered, or unnecessary.

Build update: what "memory you can audit" actually looks like.

The screenshot below is the part of the admin console I get asked about most.

Hi Product Hunt 👋 I'm Saber, the creator of Statewave.

We're getting ready to launch here, and I'd rather use this thread properly than just show up on launch day.

Short version: Statewave is an open-source memory runtime for AI agents. Self-hosted, Apache 2.0.

The problem we kept running into: agent memory is usually just a vector store. It hands back text ranked by similarity, and that's it. The moment an agent sits in front of real users, someone asks: where did that come from? Who was allowed to see it? Has it been changed? A similarity score answers none of those.

So we treat memory as infrastructure instead. Access policies, sensitivity labels, tamper-evident audit receipts, and provenance on every memory back to the episode that produced it.

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