Hubort or LLMnesia: which one should search your AI chats?
For one account in one browser, LLMnesia may well be the better tool. It is free, keeps its search on your device, covers 15 web AI services where Hubort covers four, and finds a chat from a description rather than exact words. Hubort's difference is where the search lives: in an app on your own computer that every browser profile fills, so several accounts and browser profiles are one search. It costs an install, and it is Windows only. Everything below was read from LLMnesia's own site and store listing on 30 September 2026.
What is different between Hubort and LLMnesia?
The main differences are the coverage, the way each one finds a chat, and where the search lives. This is what each product's own pages said on 30 September 2026.
| What | Hubort | LLMnesia |
|---|---|---|
| Services | ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok | 15 web AI services, and Claude Code and Codex sessions kept on your computer |
| Runs on | Windows 10 and 11: an app, and an extension in Chrome, Edge or Firefox | An extension for Chrome and Edge; no Firefox mentioned. Its Vault has a web app in beta for phone and desktop |
| Where your search lives | A database on your computer, outside any browser | Its site says the search index lives in your browser's IndexedDB on each device, and none of it leaves the device |
| How it searches | Words in the chat's title and text, with the matching words highlighted. Related Chats (Pro) finds chats about the same thing | Semantic search: type what you remember, not exact keywords |
| Asking your history questions | Ask Your Archive (Pro): the excerpts that answer go to your own Anthropic or OpenAI key; and the MCP Connector (Pro), which lets Claude, Cursor, VS Code and Codex search every account Hubort syncs, on your computer, set up with one click | Ask Vault, on its paid Vault; and an MCP connection that lets Claude Desktop, Cursor and Codex search what it has captured, on your computer |
| Two accounts of one service | Searched together, each result marked with its account | Not mentioned on its site |
| Free | Everything, for two sources | Search on your device, with no limits stated |
| Paid | $4.99 a month, $29 a year or $79 once for more accounts. Pro is $9.99, $59 or $149 | Vault: £8 a month or £88 a year, for encrypted sync, backup, the web app and Ask Vault |
| Its Chrome Web Store listing | Published 28 September 2026, no ratings yet | 952 users, 4.3 stars from 6 ratings, version 0.4.9, updated 29 September 2026 |
When is LLMnesia the better choice?
When you use one account per service, in one browser, and want the most for nothing. Its free search covers 15 services, including Perplexity, Copilot, DeepSeek, Mistral and Meta AI, which Hubort doesn't read. It searches by meaning, so “that masonry fix” finds the chat, where Hubort matches the words in it. It can bring your existing history in with a one-click import, save passages as memory to paste into a later prompt, and index Claude Code and Codex sessions on your computer. Its MCP connection lets desktop AI tools search what it has captured. And it is a single extension with no app to install. If your chats are all in one browser profile, that is a lot to give up an install for.
When is Hubort the better choice?
When your chats are spread across accounts or browser profiles, on the four services Hubort reads. Its search sits in one database on your computer, outside any browser, that the extension in each profile fills, so a Work account in one profile and a Personal one in another are searched together, and every result shows which account it came from. It is free for two sources with nothing held back. A source is one account on one provider, however many browsers it syncs from. Hubort has no cloud account at all, where LLMnesia's paid Vault is the way to sync between devices. And Ask Your Archive answers from your own chats across every account, on your own key, with what it sends limited to the excerpts that answer the question.
Does LLMnesia search across two accounts of the same service?
Its site doesn't say. It doesn't mention several accounts of one service or browser profiles at all. What it does say is that its search index “lives in your browser's IndexedDB on each device”, which points to a search kept in the browser it was installed in. We haven't run it against two accounts, so we can't say how it behaves; if you know, tell us.
What should I know before choosing Hubort?
Three awkward facts, so you hear them from us. Hubort is Windows only for now, and needs two installs: the app, then the extension in each browser. Its installer is not code-signed yet, so your browser and Windows will each warn you about it; the download page says exactly what you'll see. And it reads each service's web app on a schedule, which may be inconsistent with that service's terms: the full note is in the privacy policy.
Checked on 30 September 2026 against llmnesia.com and its Chrome Web Store listing. Hubort isn't affiliated with LLMnesia or its maker. Something here wrong or out of date? Tell us at [email protected] and we'll correct it, and say so here.
How do I try Hubort?
Install the app, then add the extension to each browser you use AI in. Every install starts with 14 days of everything.