What’s new on Aether

The public site moved its primary sans and display typography to locally hosted Helvetica Now Text files. The change updated the root layout and font tokens without making a product-feature claim.

The homepage hero replaced its earlier Three.js backdrop with a vgpu fluid and particle field shaped around the Aether mark. Capability checks and a static fallback keep the page usable when WebGPU is unavailable or reduced motion is requested.

The single menu was replaced with categorized product, developer, and resource navigation, alongside a more complete footer. The update made existing guides, comparisons, documentation, pricing, contact paths, GitHub, and Discord easier to reach from the public site.

The existing CIO guide landing page was connected to its downloadable PDF so a completed guide request could deliver the promised resource. The public landing page remains the indexable entry point; the document itself remains outside the sitemap.

Aether added dedicated pages comparing its memory-layer approach with Zep, Letta, and a self-assembled pgvector stack. Each page includes the situations where the alternative can be a reasonable choice instead of treating comparison content as attack copy.

The site added a .NET-focused landing page with C# examples and links to the Aether .NET quickstart. This was a public developer-resource update; current package and API details remain in the documentation.

A scripted homepage demonstration was added to show a fact being retained and recalled in a later session. The visual explains the Memory SDK flow; the documentation remains the source for runnable integration instructions.

The public site added statically generated article pages, followed by RSS, article structured data, sitemap entries, and per-post Open Graph images. Those changes established a dated source for engineering notes, guides, comparisons, and announcements.

A canonical agent-memory page added practical SDK examples, comparison context, FAQs, and documentation links. It remains the implementation-oriented companion to the broader memory architecture guide.