Unibase
Unibase is a high-performance decentralized AI memory layer that empowers AI agents with long-term memory and cross-platform interoperability, enabling them to remember, collaborate, and self-evolve. The project addresses three fundamental challenges for autonomous AI systems: the absence of persistent memory, poor interoperability between agent frameworks, and limited user data sovereignty. By introducing a decentralized memory layer and a Web3-native interoperability protocol, Unibase lays the foundation for the open agent internet. Unibase consists of three core modules. Membase provides secure and scalable long-term AI memory storage and management. The AIP Protocol defines Web3-native standards for agent-to-agent communication, identity, and shared state. Unibase DA delivers zk-verified, high-throughput data availability (>100GB/s), ensuring reliable and low-latency access for AI workloads. The native token, UB, supports protocol fees (memory storage, agent deployment, interoperability usage), governance through veUB, agent staking, and knowledge mining incentives.
About Unibase
Unibase is a high-performance decentralized AI memory layer that empowers AI agents with long-term memory and cross-platform interoperability, enabling them to remember, collaborate, and self-evolve.
The project addresses three fundamental challenges for autonomous AI systems: the absence of persistent memory, poor interoperability between agent frameworks, and limited user data sovereignty. By introducing a decentralized memory layer and a Web3-native interoperability protocol, Unibase lays the foundation for the open agent internet.
Unibase consists of three core modules. Membase provides secure and scalable long-term AI memory storage and management. The AIP Protocol defines Web3-native standards for agent-to-agent communication, identity, and shared state. Unibase DA delivers zk-verified, high-throughput data availability (>100GB/s), ensuring reliable and low-latency access for AI workloads.
The native token, UB, supports protocol fees (memory storage, agent deployment, interoperability usage), governance through veUB, agent staking, and knowledge mining incentives.
