Memory that survives the conversation
What people and agents learn is written down once and can be recalled later, by whoever picks the work up next.
Shared Human-Agent-Model Platform for Orchestration & Operations
SHAMPOO gives people, agents and models shared durable memory, tasks, context and orchestration, without turning your organisation's working knowledge into somebody else's SaaS account.
The problem
Nothing here is exotic. It is the ordinary cost of working with models, agents and people across time.
A model holds only what fits in front of it. Everything else has to be re-supplied, every time.
A conversation is a transcript, not a record. When it scrolls away, the reasoning goes with it.
A fresh run begins blank: no open questions, no prior findings, no idea what was already tried.
Shifts change, projects change, machines change. The working knowledge should not have to.
The same vendor detail, constraint or dead end gets established again by somebody or something else.
The outcome survives in a document; who agreed, and why, usually does not.
SHAMPOO gives the work somewhere durable to live, shared by the people, agents and models that touch it.
Human + agent + model
Each participant keeps its own identity and its own authorisation. The work they produce is bound together and stays.
Who works in SHAMPOO, and what their work becomes.
What it gives you
What people and agents learn is written down once and can be recalled later, by whoever picks the work up next.
Tasks and notes live outside the chat, so a fresh session can see what is ready, what is in progress and what is finished.
A new session can be brought up to speed with the relevant work, recent history and open questions instead of starting blank.
When people answer a question or agree an approach, that answer is stored alongside the work rather than lost in a thread.
A profile keeps one body of organisational memory separate from another, so private work and shared work do not silently merge.
Work can be organised into streams that different people and agents claim, complete and hand over, without everyone being online at once.
Ownership
SHAMPOO is purchased software that you install and operate. It is not a subscription service where your organisation's working memory lives in somebody else's account.
Deployment requirement
SHAMPOO + MariaDB
One suitable server is enough to start. You choose where it runs, who can reach it and how it is backed up.
For technical readers
A central service, a thin workstation adapter, MariaDB persistence and 107 documented tools.
Licensing
An authenticated principal may be an agent, a human-facing client, an automation or a service, so a licence is scoped to people and places, not logins.
The complete product, free to download.
Free
Free download
Complete SHAMPOO. The same binaries as every other tier.
Private, personal, household, non-commercial, educational and research use, plus up to 30 days of commercial evaluation.
Household use, one-off licence.
£118.80 including VAT
One-off licence
£99 excluding VAT
Complete SHAMPOO. The same binaries as every other tier.
Families and households that want a named, paid household licence and a straightforward way to support the continued development of SHAMPOO.
Commercial right of use for a business.
£1,495 + VAT
One-off licence
Complete SHAMPOO. The same binaries as every other tier.
Businesses using SHAMPOO in the course of their work.
A clear site-wide commercial right.
£4,995 + VAT
One-off licence
Complete SHAMPOO. The same binaries as every other tier.
Organisations that would rather license a site than track deployments.
Broad rights for larger and multi-site organisations.
£14,995 + VAT
One-off licence
Complete SHAMPOO. The same binaries as every other tier.
Larger organisations, multi-site and global deployments.
For organisations selling a SHAMPOO-based product or service.
£49,995 + VAT
One-off licence
Complete SHAMPOO. The same binaries as every other tier.
Service providers commercialising SHAMPOO: SaaS, hosted platforms, commercial managed services, OEM/embedded offerings and agreed redistribution to third parties.