Every token you spend on a rented AI teaches the vendor your business, then disappears into a chat log. On Mnemma, that same spend builds a graph you own and run in your environment — so the knowledge compounds for you, not for them, and you keep it even if you cancel tomorrow.
AI is a fast-growing operating expense with no owned asset to show for it. Every tool re-learns the business on every query and forgets it when the session closes. You pay the "get-to-know-me" tax forever — per tool, per vendor. Finance won't approve budget without a rationale, and "it feels faster" isn't one.
The census captures what you know one time, into a map you hold. Verified, receipted work is designed to write back into that map under its access rules. The test is cancel-and-keep. The install is yours, so the asset survives a vendor exit.
Spend that used to disappear now builds an owned asset instead. Receipt · what we claim and what we don't On the recordVerified, receipted work is designed to write back into a map you keep, even if you cancel. No amortization schedule and no ROI dollar figure is claimed. CancelEnd the contract, keep the brain at the last version we shipped
A Mnemma quote is two totals, nothing hidden between them: ~$42k cash at order ($30k install + ~$12k hardware you buy). ~$78k year one once the ~$3k/mo stewardship is included. Receipt · planning bands, not a quote On the recordWorked Standard example: about $42k cash at order, about $78k year one. Planning bands, never a single fixed price. Two totalsQuotes show two totals that add: cash at order, and year one all-in The full worked example, with both tables, is on the pricing page.
You get the shift from expense to asset. Here's what your colleagues get from the same install.
The questionnaire turns these figures into a planning band based on your numbers. It uses the same formula as the quote. The result is labeled PLANNING until the metadata recount after you sign.