Sales AI

Your sales AI should remember the last call. And the one before.

Deal stage, objection history, stakeholder preferences, budget constraints — context that took three calls to build shouldn't reset when the session ends. MemexAI persists it across every interaction and gives your sales ops team a direct line to fix what the agent gets wrong.

The problem

A sales agent that forgets is worse than no agent at all.

Sales context is expensive to build. The prospect's budget cycle, the objections they raised in the second call, the champion who went quiet after the legal review — none of this is in the CRM. It's in the rep's head, in call notes, scattered across conversations that happened weeks apart.

A sales AI agent that doesn't carry this context forward repeats questions the prospect already answered. It re-surfaces objections that were resolved. It pitches the wrong tier because the deal stage changed since the last session. Every miss chips away at trust in a process where trust is the only lever.

The standard CRM API integration doesn't fix this. CRM holds structured deal data — stage, owner, close date. It doesn't hold the nuanced, session-specific context that determines whether this call moves the deal forward or stalls it.

The correction problem is just as acute. Sales ops knows when the agent's memory is wrong — wrong stakeholder listed, outdated budget figure, resolved objection still flagged as open. But with embedding-based memory, there's no file to open, no line to edit. The fix is either "tell the agent again" or "purge and restart."

At scale, stale memory in sales AI is a pipeline risk. If your agent is advising ten reps across forty active deals and carries wrong context forward, you need to be able to find it, fix it, and know it's fixed — not hope re-extraction catches it next session.

How MemexAI fits

Deal context that persists. Stale facts that ops can fix directly.

What the agent writes

As the agent works through calls and follow-ups, it writes durable deal context to structured memory files: stakeholder map, objection log, agreed next steps, budget and timeline signals. Each file is path-addressable — user/deal-context.md, user/objections.md,user/stakeholders.md — readable by any agent in the pipeline handling this prospect.

// After a discovery call
await memory_remember({
  content: `## Deal context — Acme Corp
Stakeholders: Sarah (champion), Tom (legal blocker)
Budget: ~$40K approved, needs CFO sign-off above $50K
Key objection: data residency — needs EU hosting option
Timeline: Q3 close, legal review starts June
Next step: send EU data residency one-pager to Sarah`,
  path: "user/deal-context.md"
})

What sales ops can do

When a deal updates — budget approved, stakeholder changes, objection resolved — sales ops opens the memory file in the admin console and edits the line. The next agent session picks up the corrected context. No redeployment. No re-extraction. No waiting for the model to re-learn it from new conversation turns.

Revision history shows every version of every deal file — when context was written, what changed, and which call it came from via the tool call ID. When a deal goes wrong and you need to understand what the agent believed at each stage, it's all there.

Shared files under shared/ hold qualification criteria, discovery frameworks, and objection playbooks. Update a playbook once — every rep's agent session gets it on the next call without a deployment.

What you actually get

Sales context that compounds, not resets.

Deal context, objection history, and stakeholder map persist across every call and session.
Sales ops can correct stale facts directly — before the wrong context reaches the next call.
Qualification frameworks and playbooks in shared memory update once, reach all reps' agents.
Revision history gives a per-deal audit trail — reconstruct what the agent believed at any stage.
Docs

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