Added 'negotiated rates' as an explicit feature of enterprise plans
Enterprise customers now have clearer expectations that pricing terms are negotiable, improving transparency around high-volume pricing
Memory & contextwww.getzep.com11 published changes
Enterprise customers now have clearer expectations that pricing terms are negotiable, improving transparency around high-volume pricing
Changes how Zep's offering is marketed to customers - emphasizing unified context instead of agent memory as the primary benefit.
Minor language normalization of call-to-action buttons and links.
Self-hosted Neo4j Enterprise deployments with custom database settings (non-default 'neo4j') may have experienced data split across databases. Users must explicitly verify NEO4J_DATABASE configuration and check for data that may have been written to the home database before upgrading.
Improves quality of edge ranking and selection in graph queries, particularly for cross-encoder based filtering.
Users with custom Neo4j databases will see queries correctly route to their configured database instead of the server's home database. This fixes inconsistent behavior where writes used the configured database but reads did not.
Customers can now pay monthly instead of being required to commit to annual billing, providing more flexibility but potentially higher costs if comparing month-by-month rates.
Pricing structure now includes Memory MCP Server seat quotas as a billable component, with free tier starting at 1 seat and higher tiers offering 5 or 15 seats.
Users now have access to Memory MCP Server functionality with tier-based seat allocation (5, 15, or custom), giving Zep a new service offering and potential revenue stream.
Emerging companies ($1M-$10M raised) no longer have publicly displayed pricing information for the dedicated tier; pricing details previously listed at $13,000/year with specific features are now unavailable without contacting sales
Zep introduces a new mid-market pricing tier targeting companies that have raised $1M-$10M in funding, positioned between their standard tiers with enterprise features at a lower price point.