Software product
Memkith
A site and dashboard that let engineers check the product for themselves
- Year
- 2026
- Industry
- Developer Tools
- Built with
- Next.js, GSAP, Sanity, Neon
- Services
- Web Design, Development, Copywriting, Interaction Design, Dashboard
Who they are
Memkith is shared memory for AI coding agents, built for engineering teams. Its promise: “Every supported agent starts from what your engineering team already learned.”
The gap
We had a working product, but the first thing people saw was eight long sections on warm paper, explaining the same idea four times.
The one idea
Can an engineer check this for themselves?
We tested every decision against this.
Choices and reasons
- Colour
- Electric blue with white text, because white stays easy to read on it and grey doesn’t. It also keeps clear of the violet and dark crypto look common in developer tools.
- Type
- Sora for headlines, because its open, geometric letters feel exact without feeling corporate. The dashboard uses Inter for small text.
- Mark
- A small beaver head beside the lowercase memkith wordmark.
- Layout and motion
- Solid bands of colour and a scroll that draws a team’s branches, because engineers want to see how something works before they believe it.
- Copy
- Flat, exact sentences with no hype, because that’s how engineers write to each other.
Electric blue
#174AFF
Backgrounds and headers
Acid lime
#C9FF2F
The brain and small accents
Night
#090A0C
Dark sections
Paper
#FCFCF9
Sections with longer text
Sora
Your code does not explain itself.
Where it lives
A home page built for engineers who won’t take our word for it
A five-step scroll follows memories through a team’s branches and into a merge, so people see the idea working before we ask them to sign up.
A team system built for people who only check in now and then
The real work happens in the editor and terminal, so this stays small. The Team page shows who’s in, the Access page shows who can read a project, and you add someone with just their email.
A CMS built for writing without touching code
We set up a Sanity Studio, separate from the app, where a post can be written and previewed before it goes live.
Proof
The site is live, and it’s free for up to four seats with setup in three commands. The security page even lists what isn’t in place yet. We don’t have usage numbers to share yet.
