Home / Founders / Dhravya Shah
Shah turned one of the weekly side projects he built after moving to the US into Supermemory, a memory engine for AI agents that now reports more than 100,000 organizations.
Dhravya Shah is the founder of Supermemory, a San Francisco company that builds a memory engine AI agents and apps reach through an API, plugins, and an MCP server.
Selling a Bot Before College
Shah is originally from Mumbai and began building consumer bots and apps as a teenager, TechCrunch reported. He sold a bot that turned tweets into polished screenshots to the social media tool Hypefury. He had been preparing for the entrance exam for the Indian Institutes of Technology, but used money from the sale to move to the US and study at Arizona State University instead.
Forty Projects in Forty Weeks
After moving he challenged himself to build something new every week for 40 weeks. One of those projects, first called Any Context, let users chat with their Twitter bookmarks, and he posted it on GitHub. It grew into Supermemory, which now extracts memories from files, chats, and app data and feeds them back into an agent's context.
Going Full Time After Cloudflare
He joined Cloudflare as an intern in 2024, working on AI and infrastructure, and later became a developer relations lead there. Advisors including Cloudflare CTO Dane Knecht urged him to turn Supermemory into a product, and in 2025 he went full time. TechCrunch noted that he had also worked briefly at Mem0. His seed backers include Susa Ventures, Browder Capital, and SF1.vc, with angels such as Google's Jeff Dean.






