Built by developers who've
lived this problem

Galore Interactive started with a different problem: multiplayer netcode. Our first product, GONet, is a networking library for Unity that makes the hardest parts of multiplayer game development approachable. Building and supporting it meant spending years deep inside real-time systems where every frame matters and bugs don't reproduce on demand.

The deeper we went, the clearer a pattern became: the hardest problems were never in the code itself. They were in understanding what the code was actually doing at runtime. Race conditions in netcode. State desynchronization across clients. Physics interactions that only manifested under specific network latency patterns. The information we needed was always there, in memory, in the running game — but there was no way to ask for it.

When AI coding assistants became part of our daily workflow, this gap became even more visible. The AI could read our source code and suggest elegant solutions. But the moment we needed runtime context — “what is the player's actual velocity right now?” or “which clients have stale state?” — the AI was as blind as we were. It could read the blueprint but couldn't walk through the building.

That's when Memsight became the focus. Not as a pivot away from multiplayer, but as the recognition that the runtime visibility gap affects every developer building every kind of software. We're starting where we have the deepest domain expertise — real-time applications and game development — and building a protocol that works across any runtime.