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memorix

Memory server

First committed by AVIDS2

Published in AVIDS2/memorix. Publisher page

926 GitHub stars

What it is

Local-first shared memory layer for AI coding agents across MCP clients, Git history, reasoning context, and project sessions.
— the description by AVIDS2

Summary from the brain’s metadata

Local-first shared memory layer for AI coding agents across MCP clients, Git history, reasoning context, and project sessions. One project memory system for Claude Code, Codex, CodeBuddy Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Grok Build, OpenClaw, Hermes Agent, Oh-my-Pi, Pi, Kiro, Antigravity, Trae, DeepSeek Harness, WorkBuddy, and any MCP-capable agent.

How it works

Memory model: Hybrid

AutoGineer overview, from the brain’s own files

Memory model: Hybrid. Folders: .github (agent config, 3 files); .windsurf (agent config, 2 files); assets (attachments, 32 files); docs (docs, 65 files); examples (examples, 4 files); packages (source code, 836 files); scripts (scripts, 18 files); src (source code, 382 files). The agent writes CLAUDE.md.

Folders
FolderRoleFiles
.githubagent-config3
.windsurfagent-config2
assetsattachments32
docsdocs65
examplesexamples4
packagessource-code836
scriptsscripts18
srcsource-code382
teststests376
.codegraphfolder1
.opencodefolder1
.traefolder1
articlesfolder5
pluginsfolder64
stubsfolder1

The agent writes

Requirements

Apps: Docker

Runtimes: Node.js >=22.18.0, Bun

Databases: LanceDB, PostgreSQL, SQLite

API keys (by name): ANTHROPIC_API_KEY, API_ROUTE_API_KEY, ATLASCLOUD_API_KEY, CHEAPER_INFERENCE_API_KEY, GROQ_API_KEY, MEMORIX_API_KEY, MEMORIX_EMBEDDING_API_KEY, MEMORIX_HTTP_AUTH_TOKEN, MEMORIX_LLM_API_KEY, MEMORIX_RERANK_API_KEY, MINIMAX_API_KEY, MINIMAX_CN_API_KEY, OPENAI_API_KEY, OPENROUTER_API_KEY, REQUESTY_API_KEY, RUNCRATE_API_KEY

Works with: Claude Code, Claude apps, OpenAI Codex, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Google Antigravity, Kiro, OpenCode, Amp, Roo Code, Cline, JetBrains Junie, Devin (ex-Windsurf)

Set it up

  1. This brain runs code automatically: 20 hooks (claude-code, codex). Review plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json, plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json, plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json, plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json before opening the folder in Claude Code. No step below turns a hook on for you.

    • plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook
    • plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook
    • plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook
    • plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook
    • plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook
    • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent codebuddy
    • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent codebuddy
    • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent codebuddy
    • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent codebuddy
    • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent codebuddy
    • plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent codex
    • plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent codex
    • plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent codex
    • plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent codex
    • plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent codex
    • plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent copilot
    • plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent copilot
    • plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent copilot
    • plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent copilot
    • plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json: memorix hook --agent copilot
  2. Not scanned by AutoGineerAutoGineer could not scan everything it runs. https://www.npmjs.com/package/memorix
  3. First committed by AVIDS2. Published in AVIDS2/memorix. Licence: Apache License 2.0.

Usage

AutoGineer’s guidance for this type of brain

Add the server to your AI tool’s MCP configuration (see Set it up); your agent then stores and recalls memories through its tools.

Documentation by AVIDS2

<p align="center"> <img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/AVIDS2/memorix/main/assets/readme-hero.svg" alt="Memorix" width="720"> </p>

<h1 align="center">Memorix</h1>

<p align="center"> <strong>Local-first shared memory layer for AI coding agents.</strong><br> One project memory system for Claude Code, Codex, CodeBuddy Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Grok Build, OpenClaw, Hermes Agent, Oh-my-Pi, Pi, Kiro, Antigravity, Trae, DeepSeek Harness, WorkBuddy, and any MCP-capable agent. </p>

<p align="center"> <a href="https://www.npmjs.com/package/memorix"><img src="https://img.shields.io/npm/v/memorix.svg?style=for-the-badge&logo=npm&color=cb3837" alt="npm"></a> <a href="https://www.npmjs.com/package/memorix"><img src="https://img.shields.io/npm/dm/memorix.svg?style=for-the-badge&logo=npm&label=monthly%20downloads&color=7c3aed" alt="monthly downloads"></a> <a href="https://github.com/AVIDS2/memorix/actions/workflows/ci.yml"><img src="https://img.shields.io/github/actions/workflow/status/AVIDS2/memorix/ci.yml?style=for-the-badge&label=CI&logo=github" alt="CI"></a> <a href="LICENSE"><img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/license-Apache%202.0-2563eb?style=for-the-badge" alt="license"></a> <a href="https://github.com/AVIDS2/memorix"><img src="https://img.shields.io/github/stars/AVIDS2/memorix?style=for-the-badge&logo=github&color=facc15" alt="stars"></a> </p>

<p align="center"> <a href="https://registry.modelcontextprotocol.io/?q=io.github.AVIDS2%2Fmemorix">Listed in the official MCP Registry</a> <br> <a href="https://mcptoplist.com/server/io.github.AVIDS2%2Fmemorix"><img src="https://mcptoplist.com/badge/io.github.AVIDS2%2Fmemorix.svg" alt="View Memorix on MCP Toplist"></a> </p>

<p align="center"> <strong>Shared Project Memory</strong> | <strong>MCP</strong> | <strong>Git Memory</strong> | <strong>Reasoning Memory</strong> | <strong>Plugins</strong> | <strong>Orchestration</strong> </p>

<p align="center"> <a href="https://mem.rglens.com">Website</a> | <a href="README.zh-CN.md">Chinese</a> | <a href="#install">Install</a> | <a href="#capabilities">Capabilities</a> | <a href="#works-with-your-agent">Agents</a> | <a href="#quick-start">Quick Start</a> | <a href="#memory-model">Memory Model</a> | <a href="#memcode-bundled-terminal-agent">memcode</a> | <a href="ACTIVE_WORK.md">Active Work</a> | <a href="#docs">Docs</a> </p>


Maintainer status and the current public work boundary live in ACTIVE_WORK.md. It is the repository's single living work tracker.

<h2 id="what-memorix-is"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-overview.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-overview.svg" alt="Memorix" height="32" /></picture></h2>

Memorix gives the AI coding agents you already use a shared, searchable project memory that survives new chats, IDE switches, terminal sessions, and handoffs. The memory lives under the Git project, not inside one chat window or one tool.

Use Claude Code today, Codex tomorrow, and Cursor in the afternoon. The agent can change; the project memory stays the same.

Use Memorix when you keep re-explaining the same project to a new agent session: the last session already figured something out, another IDE cannot see it, or a design decision is buried in a chat you cannot find anymore.

ProblemWhat Memorix adds
The next session forgets what the last session learnedProject-scoped memory, session summaries, timelines, and detail retrieval
Different agents know different thingsOne local memory pool available through MCP, hooks, CLI, SDK, and the bundled terminal agent
Git records what changed, but agents cannot recall it wellGit Memory turns commits into searchable engineering facts
Architecture decisions disappear into old chatsReasoning Memory stores why choices were made, with alternatives and trade-offs
Static rule files driftGotchas, fixes, and project skills evolve from real work
Parallel agent work gets messymemorix orchestrate coordinates task context, handoffs, locks, verification, and review loops

Memorix is local-first. SQLite is the canonical store. Small projects use the in-process Orama path; larger projects use a persistent SQLite FTS5 candidate index and, when available, an optional local LanceDB semantic shadow index. Both indexes are rebuildable and are never a limit on how many durable memories you can keep. LLM-backed formation and embedding remain optional.

Capabilities

Memorix is more than a memory store. It also installs agent integrations, keeps useful work events, turns commits into project facts, exposes a local control plane, and can coordinate multi-agent work when a task needs it.

CapabilityWhat it doesEntry point
Memory AutopilotA bounded task Workset with start files, current memory, source-backed knowledge, workflow starts, cautions, and verification. Compact JSON receipts keep fallback CLI use bounded too.memorix context "..." --brief-json, memorix resume "..." --brief-json, memorix_project_context
Observation MemorySearchable facts, fixes, gotchas, session summaries, and implementation notes scoped to the current Git projectmemorix memory, MCP memory tools
Curated Long-term MemoryDeliberately reviewed episodic, semantic, and procedural memory with source evidence. Only an explicitly portable user item can cross local projectsmemorix memory long-term
Code State and Code MemoryVersioned local code snapshots, source-backed TypeScript/JavaScript symbols and relations, file/symbol links, and freshness checks. Other languages keep the honest Lite fallback; an already-indexed local CodeGraph or SCIP result can add a bounded external outline without taking over the local index.memorix codegraph status|refresh|init|sync, automatic context refresh
Git MemoryCommit-derived engineering facts that answer what changed, where, and why it mattersmemorix ingest commit, git hook
Reasoning MemoryDesign rationale, alternatives, trade-offs, and risks that should survive beyond one chatmemorix reasoning, memory formation
Knowledge WorkspaceReview-gated source-backed claims, Markdown pages, and canonical project workflows; proposals never overwrite reviewed pages silentlymemorix knowledge, memorix knowledge workflow
Agent setupOne setup path for MCP, rules, hooks, skills, plugins, bundles, or extensions depending on the agentmemorix setup --agent <agent>
Agent doctorChecks whether agent MCP config and guidance are current, then repairs Memorix-owned entries when neededmemorix doctor agents, memorix repair agents
Hooks and skillsOptional capture from supported agents, plus reusable project skills promoted from durable knowledgememorix hooks, memorix skills
Dashboard and HTTPA local web UI and shared MCP endpoint for browsing memory, project state, teams, diagnostics, and preview-first cleanup, consolidation, deduplication, and retention actionsmemorix dashboard, memorix background start
Orchestration and team workTask planning, worker handoffs, file locks, messages, verification gates, and review loopsmemorix orchestrate, memorix team, memorix lock
memcodeA bundled terminal coding agent that already reads and writes the same project memorymemorix, memcode
CLI and SDKScriptable access for automation, imports/exports, diagnostics, and custom integrationsmemorix ..., createMemoryClient()
Optional multi-device syncPrivacy-filtered observation events with local SQLite kept canonical; default project scope, optional --scope user for every local project; GitHub JSONL, filesystem, S3, or Postgres relaymemorix sync store status|push|pull

<h2 id="works-with-your-agent"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-agents.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-agents.svg" alt="Works with every agent" height="32" /></picture></h2>

Memorix connects through the interfaces each agent already supports: plugin packages, MCP, project rules, hooks, skills, or the bundled terminal agent. memorix setup chooses the right setup for each agent and keeps stdio MCP as the default transport.

<table> <tr> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://claude.com/product/claude-code"><img src="https://github.com/anthropics.png?size=120" alt="Claude Code" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>Claude Code</strong><br> <sub>official plugin + MCP + hooks + skills</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://github.com/openai/codex"><img src="https://github.com/openai.png?size=120" alt="Codex CLI" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>Codex CLI</strong><br> <sub>official plugin + MCP + AGENTS.md</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://github.com/features/copilot"><img src="https://github.githubassets.com/images/modules/site/copilot/copilot.png" alt="GitHub Copilot CLI" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>GitHub Copilot CLI</strong><br> <sub>plugin + MCP + hooks + skills</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://cursor.com"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="https://svgl.app/library/cursor_dark.svg"><img src="https://svgl.app/library/cursor_light.svg" alt="Cursor" width="48" height="48"></picture></a><br> <strong>Cursor</strong><br> <sub>MCP + rules + skills</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://windsurf.com"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="https://svgl.app/library/windsurf-dark.svg"><img src="https://svgl.app/library/windsurf-light.svg" alt="Windsurf" width="48" height="48"></picture></a><br> <strong>Windsurf</strong><br> <sub>MCP + rules + hooks</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli"><img src="https://github.com/google-gemini.png?size=120" alt="Gemini CLI" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>Gemini CLI</strong><br> <sub>extension + MCP + hooks + skills</sub> </td> </tr> <tr> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://github.com/opencode-ai/opencode"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="https://svgl.app/library/opencode-dark.svg"><img src="https://svgl.app/library/opencode.svg" alt="OpenCode" width="48" height="48"></picture></a><br> <strong>OpenCode</strong><br> <sub>local plugin + MCP + skills + AGENTS.md</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://pi.dev"><img src="https://pi.dev/favicon.svg" alt="pi coding agent" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>pi coding agent</strong><br> <sub>package + extension + skill</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://kiro.dev"><img src="https://kiro.dev/icon.svg" alt="Kiro" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>Kiro</strong><br> <sub>MCP + steering + hooks</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://antigravity.google"><img src="https://antigravity.google/assets/image/antigravity-logo.png" alt="Antigravity" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>Antigravity</strong><br> <sub>plugin + MCP + hooks + skills</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://www.trae.ai"><img src="https://github.com/Trae-AI.png?size=120" alt="Trae" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>Trae</strong><br> <sub>MCP + project rules</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/AVIDS2/memorix/main/assets/logo.png" alt="memcode" width="48" height="48"><br> <strong>memcode</strong><br> <sub>bundled terminal agent</sub> </td> </tr> <tr> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://docs.openclaw.ai"><img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openclaw/openclaw/main/ui/public/favicon.svg" alt="OpenClaw" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>OpenClaw</strong><br> <sub>bundle + MCP + hooks + skills</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://hermes-agent.nousresearch.com"><img src="https://hermes-agent.nousresearch.com/icon.png" alt="Hermes Agent" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>Hermes Agent</strong><br> <sub>plugin + MCP + hooks + skills</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://omp.sh"><img src="https://omp.sh/favicon.png" alt="Oh-my-Pi" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>Oh-my-Pi</strong><br> <sub>package + MCP + hooks + skills</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://github.com/deepseek-ai/deepseek-harness"><img src="https://github.com/deepseek-ai.png?size=120" alt="DeepSeek Harness" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>DeepSeek Harness</strong><br> <sub>MCP patch + AGENTS.md + skills</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://modelcontextprotocol.io"><img src="https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol.png?size=120" alt="Any MCP Client" width="48" height="48"></a><br> <strong>Any MCP Client</strong><br> <sub>stdio or HTTP MCP</sub> </td> <td align="center" width="12.5%"> <a href="https://github.com/xai-org/grok-build"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="https://media.x.ai/v1/website/spacexai-symbol-white-transparent-0c31957f.png"><img src="https://media.x.ai/v1/website/spacexai-symbol-black-transparent-6435cf42.png" alt="Grok Build" width="48" height="48"></picture></a><br> <strong>Grok Build</strong><br> <sub>native hooks + AGENTS.md</sub> </td> </tr> </table>

<p align="center"> <sub>Works with agents that speak MCP, expose hooks/rules, or support plugin/package entries. One local-first memory layer shared across all of them.</sub> </p>

Integration surfaces:

SurfaceWhat it doesMemorix entry
Setup commandInstalls the recommended one-time user-level Memorix integrationmemorix setup --agent <agent> --global
MCPGives an agent compact Memorix tools for project context, search, detail retrieval, storage, and resolutionbundled in setup packages or memorix serve
Usage guidanceTeaches an agent when and how to use Memorix without forcing memory lookup on every promptbundled or generated by memorix setup
HooksOptional capture of prompts, tool events, file edits, session lifecycle events, and native compaction checkpoints where the agent exposes thembundled or generated by memorix setup
Plugin or bundle packageInstalls plugin, compatible-bundle, or package files where the agent supports themClaude Code, Codex, CodeBuddy Code, GitHub Copilot CLI, Antigravity, OpenClaw, Hermes Agent, Oh-my-Pi, Pi
ExtensionInstalls extension files where the agent supports themGemini CLI
Local pluginInstalls local plugin files where the agent loads them directlyOpenCode
MCP/rules configWrites MCP, rules, steering, guidance, or hook config for IDEs and agents that expose those surfacesCursor, Windsurf, Kiro, Trae, DeepSeek Harness, WorkBuddy
SkillsTurns durable project knowledge into reusable task guidancememorix skills and memorix_promote
memcodeOpens the bundled terminal agent that already uses Memorix memorymemorix or memcode

See Integration Surfaces for the current support matrix and what each generated file means.

Use the same setup command without --global only when you intentionally want repo-local guidance, rules, or hooks in the current Git project.

CLI, MCP, and HTTP are different entry points:

  • memorix CLI is the direct command surface for setup, memory search/store, Git Memory, import/export, dashboard, orchestration, diagnostics, and automation.

  • memorix serve is the stdio MCP bridge used by IDEs and coding agents. Its default tool profile is micro, so agents see only the compact core tool set.

  • memorix background start / memorix serve-http run the HTTP service for a shared endpoint, dashboard, VPS Docker deployment, or multiple clients.

Multi-device store sync is opt-in and separate from HTTP sharing. It never uploads the live SQLite database or WAL files. By default it only relays qualified project-visible observations for the current Git project; personal, agent-targeted, candidate, and ephemeral records stay local. Pass --scope user to include every local project. Set MEMORIX_SYNC_PROVIDER and inspect memorix sync store status --json before the first push.

<h2 id="install"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-install.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-install.svg" alt="Install" height="32" /></picture></h2>

Requirements:

  • Node.js >=22.18.0

  • Git, because project identity is derived from the real Git root

Install and initialize:

npm install -g memorix
memorix init --global                   # optional defaults
memorix setup --agent claude --global   # or codex, copilot, cursor, pi, gemini-cli, opencode,
                                       # codebuddy, windsurf, kiro, antigravity, trae, openclaw, hermes, omp

memorix init is optional. It creates or updates TOML configuration:

  • ~/.memorix/config.toml for global defaults

  • <git-root>/memorix.toml for optional project overrides

Legacy memorix.yml, .env, and ~/.memorix/config.json are still read for compatibility, but new setup flows use TOML.

If you want repo-local guidance or hooks for a specific repository, run the same setup command from inside that repo without --global. Codex is the exception: its supported path is the user-level plugin install, so Memorix leaves project .codex configuration alone.

<h2 id="quick-start"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-quick-start.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-quick-start.svg" alt="Quick Start" height="32" /></picture></h2>

Connect an existing agent

Use the setup command first. The global form is the normal one-time install:

memorix setup --agent claude --global
memorix setup --agent codex --global
memorix setup --agent copilot --global
memorix setup --agent cursor --global
memorix setup --agent pi --global
memorix setup --agent gemini-cli --global
memorix setup --agent opencode --global
memorix setup --agent windsurf --global
memorix setup --agent kiro --global
memorix setup --agent antigravity --global
memorix setup --agent trae --global
memorix setup --agent openclaw --global
memorix setup --agent hermes --global
memorix setup --agent codebuddy --global
memorix setup --agent omp --global
memorix setup --agent dsh --global
memorix setup --agent workbuddy --global
memorix setup --agent grok --global

What it installs depends on the target agent, but the goal is the same: make Memorix available wherever you open that agent without asking you to wire every repo by hand.

  • Claude Code: installs the Memorix plugin package, adds CLAUDE.md guidance, and enables hook capture when you do not pass --noHooks.

  • Codex: installs one user-level Memorix plugin with bundled stdio MCP, skills, and lifecycle hooks. It does not write project-local .codex config or change your model, approval, or sandbox settings. When Codex asks, review the plugin hook definition once with /hooks; --noHooks skips automatic capture.

  • GitHub Copilot CLI: installs the Copilot plugin package and official Memorix skills.

  • Pi: installs the Pi extension/skills package and native MCP config (Pi 1.0+): ~/.pi/agent/mcp.json with --global, or .pi/mcp.json for project setup.

  • Cursor: writes Cursor MCP/rules/config entries in the chosen scope.

  • Gemini CLI: installs the extension package, GEMINI.md context, hooks, and skills. Antigravity CLI has an official Gemini CLI migration path, but Gemini CLI remains an active standalone target.

  • OpenCode: installs the local plugin file, opencode.json, skills, and AGENTS.md guidance.

  • Windsurf, Kiro, Trae: write the MCP/rules/hooks files the target supports.

  • Antigravity: installs the official plugin package with plugin.json, mcp_config.json, hooks.json, rules, and skills under ~/.gemini/config/plugins/memorix or .agents/plugins/memorix.

  • OpenClaw: installs an OpenClaw-compatible bundle with .mcp.json, official skills, and an OpenClaw HOOK.md/handler.ts hook pack.

  • Hermes Agent: installs into Hermes home (%LOCALAPPDATA%\hermes on native Windows, ~/.hermes elsewhere, or HERMES_HOME), enables the plugin in config.yaml, registers plugin hooks, slash/CLI commands, skills, and writes MCP config.

  • CodeBuddy Code: installs a user-scope local marketplace plugin under ~/.codebuddy/memorix-local with MCP, skills, and hooks. It does not change existing CodeBuddy model, permission, or settings files; CodeBuddy keeps third-party hook approval in its own /hooks flow.

  • Oh-my-Pi: installs an omp.extensions package with extension hook events, a memorix command, official skills, and writes MCP config.

  • DeepSeek Harness: writes a Memorix @deepseek-ai/dsh-mcp-client row into $DSH_HOME/cordis.patch.yml (default ~/.dsh/cordis.patch.yml), appends guidance to the harness AGENTS.md, and installs official skills under $DSH_HOME/skills. The row follows DSH's own shipped Memorix reference, so tools appear as mcp__memorix__*.

  • WorkBuddy: writes a Memorix MCP server row into ~/.workbuddy/mcp.json (or <project>/.workbuddy/mcp.json for project installs) and appends guidance to AGENTS.md. Tools appear as mcp__memorix__*; there is no hooks surface.

  • Grok Build: installs native lifecycle hooks under ~/.grok/hooks/memorix.json and guidance in ~/.grok/AGENTS.md. MCP stays host-owned by default; pass --mcp http to write [mcp_servers.memorix] with url = "http://localhost:3211/mcp". Project-local hooks require Grok /hooks-trust, while global hooks are trusted. Set GROK_HOME to use a custom Grok home.

Need a quieter install? Add --noHooks for targets where setup can control hook capture separately from the host's official package entry. It keeps MCP and guidance, but skips Memorix hook capture.

If you intentionally want repo-local guidance or hooks, run the same command inside that repository without --global.

If your agent only needs a manual MCP entry, use stdio:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "memorix": {
      "command": "memorix",
      "args": ["serve"]
    }
  }
}

For an npm-based MCP client or registry tester, use the complete command npx -y memorix serve. The serve argument matters: memorix without arguments opens the bundled memcode terminal agent when run by a human, while MCP clients should start the stdio server explicitly.

For a manually managed Claude Code entry, add "alwaysLoad": true inside the memorix server object. This lets Claude Code expose Memorix tools during print-mode startup; memorix doctor agents --agent claude can detect and repair a missing setting.

HTTP is not required for normal setup. Use it only when you intentionally want a shared background service, dashboard, VPS Docker deployment, or multiple clients using the same endpoint. Local development uses the Node service directly and does not require Docker:

memorix background start

Then point the client at:

http://localhost:3211/mcp

In HTTP mode, agents should bind the active repo explicitly with memorix_session_start(projectRoot=...) when the client can provide the workspace path. Git remains the final source of truth for project identity.

Uninstall

Preview what will be removed:

memorix uninstall --dry-run

Stop the background service and remove hooks:

memorix uninstall --background --hooks

Full cleanup:

memorix uninstall --yes --background --hooks --purge-data
npm uninstall -g memorix

memorix uninstall reports MCP config entries for manual cleanup instead of silently editing every MCP file it finds.

Work from the CLI
memorix --cwd /path/to/repo resume "continue release blocker"
memorix checkpoint list
memorix memory search --query "release blocker"
memorix memory --help

# Optional: activate one local agent identity for personal/team records and coordination.
memorix identity join --agent-type codex --name codex-main
memorix memory store --text "private investigation note" --visibility personal
memorix task create --description "verify the release package"

# Deliberate durable memory: create a candidate, then review it before it can enter a Workset.
memorix memory long-term add --kind procedural --scope user --portability portable --title "Release verification preference" --text "Run focused tests and a packed-package smoke before publishing." --applicability "When publishing an npm package."
memorix memory long-term qualify --id <id> --reason "The user explicitly confirmed this preference."
memorix memory long-term approve --id <id> --reason "Reviewed for future local projects."

memorix transfer export --format json --out ./.memorix-export.json
memorix transfer import --file ./.memorix-export.json
memorix reasoning search --query "why sqlite"
memorix git-hook --force
memorix ingest log --count 20
memorix workbench

The CLI is direct and does not depend on an MCP session. It binds to the current Git project, or to the project supplied with --cwd. Without an active identity it reads, writes, and exports project-visible memory only. Use memorix identity join or memorix identity use --agent-id <id> only when you intentionally need personal/team memory or coordinated task actions; memorix identity clear returns the terminal to project scope. --as <active-agent-id> is the one-command alternative for scripts. Both camelCase and kebab-case flags are accepted.

Manage controlled media

Media is opt-in. An explicit local import is copied into Memorix's local data directory, hashed, and kept outside the Git worktree. It becomes normal memory only when you attach it. Memorix never captures every screenshot or tool output. An asset may be up to the configured media limit (100 MiB by default). Automatic vision analysis is deliberately capped at 20 MiB; a larger image is still kept and can be attached, but Memorix records a clear text fallback instead of sending an oversized payload to a model provider.

memorix media import --path ./architecture.png --json
memorix media attach --asset <asset-id> --title "Architecture diagram" --json
memorix media list --kind image --json
memorix media show --asset <asset-id> --json
memorix media remove --asset <asset-id> --force --json

# Controlled derivations: explicit, bounded, and attachable to memory.
memorix media derive-pdf --asset <asset-id> --attach --json
memorix media derive-audio --asset <asset-id> --attach --json

# Legacy image analysis now uses the same controlled asset lifecycle.
memorix ingest image --path ./architecture.png --json

MiniMax image generation is a deliberate CLI operation. Video generation returns a durable job immediately; inspect or cancel that job rather than waiting in an agent request.

# Configure MINIMAX_API_KEY in your user environment or .env, never in Git.
memorix media generate image --prompt "A clean system architecture diagram" --json
# Image-to-image with a reference image (MiniMax image-01 / image-01-live):
memorix media generate image --prompt "Keep the subject, change the background" --image ./reference.png --json
memorix media generate video --prompt "A short product walkthrough" --json
memorix media status --job <media-job-id> --json
memorix media cancel --job <media-job-id> --json

memorix_media is the compact MCP companion in every profile, including micro. It supports import, attach, list, show, PDF/audio derivations, generation, and job status. MCP image and video generation are disabled by default because they may incur provider costs. Set MEMORIX_MCP_MEDIA_GENERATION=1 only after you deliberately want an agent to request billed MiniMax output. The normal OpenRouter text embedding lane is still text-only; media vectors are created only by a provider that explicitly declares support for that modality. Text descriptions and attachments remain a useful ordinary retrieval fallback.

Use the bundled terminal agent
memorix
# or
memcode

This opens memcode, a terminal coding agent that uses the same Memorix project memory as your MCP-connected agents.

<h2 id="memory-model"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-memory-model.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-memory-model.svg" alt="Memory Model" height="32" /></picture></h2>

LayerStoresBest for
Observation Memoryfacts, gotchas, fixes, implementation notes"How does this work?"
Reasoning Memoryrationale, alternatives, constraints, risks"Why did we choose this?"
Git Memorycommit-derived engineering facts"What changed and where?"
Code Memoryfiles, symbols, import edges, and memory-to-code freshness"Which current code should I inspect first?"
Curated Long-term Memoryreviewed episodic events, stable facts, or reusable procedures with evidence"What should this agent still know or do later?"
Compact Continuityrecent host-native compact summaries or lifecycle markers"What survived the last context compaction?"

Search is project-scoped by default. scope="global" searches across projects. The search boosts Git Memory for "what changed" questions and reasoning records for "why" questions.

Long-term memory is deliberately not an automatic dump of every note. A source observation, Claim, workflow, session, and code snapshot keep their existing roles. An agent may ask memorix_store to create an additional long-term record; an explicit request auto-qualifies and enters task briefs as a durable anchor, while hook-captured or Git-derived candidates stay pending until qualified. Approval stays an explicit operator review. Use memorix memory long-term approve|archive|supersede to record the evidence-backed lifecycle. Only a manually created or user-confirmed user + portable item may be considered in another local project; project code, Git facts, tests, workflows, sessions, and observations cannot be promoted into portable user memory.

memorix context "..." is the default Memory Autopilot entry. It builds a compact task-lensed brief for agents: bugfix tasks lean toward tests and repros, release tasks lean toward package/changelog/build checks, onboarding tasks lean toward docs and entry points, and stale or unrelated memories stay in warning lanes instead of flooding the prompt. Use --fallback --brief-json when MCP is unavailable and a CLI fallback needs the same bounded brief plus a receipt of what was selected or omitted; --json remains the detailed diagnostic form. A normal new task does not receive an old-session dump. For an explicit continuation, memorix resume "..." adds only the latest useful session summary, up to three readable durable anchors, and at most one recent source-labelled host compact checkpoint. A durable anchor carries a durable:<id> reference, so an agent can expand the full reviewed record through memorix_detail only when needed. Keyword matches stay primary; when no reviewed durable item matches and an embedding provider is configured, Memorix makes one 1.8-second, no-retry semantic fallback for paraphrases or cross-language tasks. A slow or unavailable provider simply leaves the normal keyword-only Workset intact. A checkpoint is lifecycle evidence, not durable memory or a transcript backup. Agents should read the suggested files before trusting stored memory.

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You wantRun
Install an agent integration packagememorix setup --agent <agent> --global
Check or repair an agent integrationmemorix doctor agents --agent <agent>, memorix repair agents --agent <agent>
Manually expose stdio MCPmemorix serve
Run shared HTTP MCP plus dashboardmemorix background start
Debug HTTP MCP in the foregroundmemorix serve-http --port 3211
Inspect or manage memory directlymemorix memory, memorix reasoning, memorix session, memorix ingest, memorix media
Manage reviewed long-term memory`memorix memory long-term list
Retire memories from retrievalmemorix purge (current project), memorix purge --all --yes (everything)
Inspect native compaction continuity`memorix checkpoint list
Use the interactive terminal memory control planememorix workbench
Use the bundled terminal agentmemorix or memcode
Run orchestrated subagent workmemorix orchestrate --goal "..."

memorix serve defaults to --mode micro (9 tools) to keep MCP tool schemas small for agents. memorix setup writes --mode lite (21 tools) into the installed MCP config so the normal memory, continuity, and session surface is reachable. Use --mode team (29 tools) for coordination tools, or --mode full (48 tools) for advanced and compatibility tools such as checkpoint inspection.

Shortcuts and aliases: memorix search / remember / recent are direct query shortcuts, bg/bs start the background service, hook runs the hook launcher, and memorix config get|path|migrate inspects or migrates config files.

memorix orchestrate uses the current checkout for single-worker runs. When running multiple workers, it creates task worktrees under .worktrees/ and merges successful task branches back. Use --isolated to force worktree isolation for one worker, --no-worktree to disable it, --allow-dirty to run with uncommitted changes, and --no-auto-merge to preserve task worktrees for manual review.

<h2 id="memcode-bundled-terminal-agent"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-memcode.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-memcode.svg" alt="memcode" height="32" /></picture></h2>

memcode is the terminal coding agent bundled with Memorix. It can read, edit, run commands, resume sessions, switch models, and use /memory commands — all backed by the same project memory as your MCP-connected agents.

Use it when you want a terminal agent with memory already wired in.

one Git project -> one shared Memorix memory pool

See docs/MEMCODE.md for the memcode-specific guide.

<h2 id="configuration"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-configuration.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-configuration.svg" alt="Configuration" height="32" /></picture></h2>

Minimal ~/.memorix/config.toml:

[agent]
provider = "openai"
model = "gpt-4o"
api_key = "..."

[memory.llm]
provider = "openai"
model = "gpt-4o-mini"
api_key = "..."

[embedding]
provider = "auto"

[memory]
inject = "minimal"
formation = "active"

Use [memory.llm] and [embedding] for Memorix memory quality and retrieval. Use [agent] for the model memcode talks to while coding. Keep credentials in global config or environment variables, and do not commit secrets.

For the optional Atlas Cloud memory preset, run memorix init and choose Atlas Cloud, or set provider = "atlascloud" in [memory.llm]. It uses the OpenAI-compatible https://api.atlascloud.ai/v1 endpoint and reads ATLASCLOUD_API_KEY or the explicit MEMORIX_LLM_API_KEY.

For OpenRouter embeddings, use provider = "api", base_url = "https://openrouter.ai/api/v1", and model = "qwen/qwen3-embedding-8b". Memorix accepts OPENROUTER_API_KEY for that embedding endpoint; MEMORIX_EMBEDDING_API_KEY remains the explicit override.

For Requesty, choose Requesty in memorix init or set provider = "requesty" in [memory.llm] (endpoint https://router.requesty.ai/v1, key from REQUESTY_API_KEY or MEMORIX_LLM_API_KEY). Requesty embeddings use provider = "api", base_url = "https://router.requesty.ai/v1", and model = "openai/text-embedding-3-small" with REQUESTY_API_KEY.

For API Route, choose API Route in memorix init or set provider = "apiroute" in [memory.llm]. The preset uses https://global.api-route.com/v1 and deepseek-v4.1-flash, with your own API_ROUTE_API_KEY or MEMORIX_LLM_API_KEY. It is opt-in memory LLM processing; embeddings and memcode's model registry are configured separately. See configuration.

For Cheaper Inference, choose Cheaper Inference in memorix init or set provider = "cheaperinference" in [memory.llm]. The preset uses https://api.cheaperinference.com/v1 and gpt-5.4-mini, with your own CHEAPER_INFERENCE_API_KEY or MEMORIX_LLM_API_KEY. It is opt-in memory LLM processing; embeddings and memcode's model registry are configured separately. See configuration.

For Runcrate, choose Runcrate in memorix init or set provider = "runcrate" in [memory.llm]. The preset uses https://api.runcrate.ai/v1 and the open-weight deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash, with your own RUNCRATE_API_KEY or MEMORIX_LLM_API_KEY. It is opt-in memory LLM processing; embeddings and memcode's model registry are configured separately. See configuration.

For controlled MiniMax media generation, set MINIMAX_API_KEY (global) or MINIMAX_CN_API_KEY (China region) in your environment or .env. The media library never stores that key, a signed output URL, or base64 payloads. CLI generation is explicit; MCP generation additionally requires MEMORIX_MCP_MEDIA_GENERATION=1.

<h2 id="docker"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-docker.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-docker.svg" alt="Docker" height="32" /></picture></h2>

Docker is a VPS/hosted HTTP deployment option, not a requirement for local development or stdio MCP:

docker compose up --build -d

Then open:

  • dashboard: http://localhost:3211

  • MCP: http://localhost:3211/mcp

  • health: http://localhost:3211/health

The container must be able to access the repository path passed as projectRoot for project-scoped Git and config behavior.

<h2 id="sdk"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-sdk.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-sdk.svg" alt="SDK" height="32" /></picture></h2>

Use Memorix directly from TypeScript:

import { createMemoryClient } from 'memorix/sdk';

const client = await createMemoryClient({ projectRoot: '/path/to/repo' });

await client.store({
  entityName: 'auth-module',
  type: 'decision',
  title: 'Use JWT for API auth',
  narrative: 'Chose JWT because the API is stateless and used by multiple clients.',
});

const results = await client.search({ query: 'auth decision' });
await client.close();

<h2 id="docs"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-docs.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-docs.svg" alt="Docs" height="32" /></picture></h2>

Start hereUse when
Docs MapYou want the shortest route to the right guide
Setup GuideInstalling, using memorix setup, choosing stdio vs HTTP
Integration SurfacesPlugin packages, MCP, project rules, hooks, and skills support
ConfigurationTOML config, model lanes, compatibility files
API ReferenceMCP tools and CLI commands
Git MemoryCommit ingestion and searchable engineering truth
DockerContainerized HTTP service
memcodeUsing the bundled terminal agent
Agent PlaybookAI-facing execution guide for install, binding, hooks, and troubleshooting
DevelopmentContributing, testing, release checks
ChangelogWhat changed in each release

LLM-friendly summaries: llms.txt and llms-full.txt.

<h2 id="development"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-development.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-development.svg" alt="Development" height="32" /></picture></h2>

git clone https://github.com/AVIDS2/memorix.git
cd memorix
npm install
npm run lint
npm test
npm run build

Community

Desktop and shell integrations built on Memorix:

  • omarchy-memorix — a native Omarchy shell bar widget: pool stats, live global search, per-project breakdown, recent memories, and a workbench launcher. Read-only over ~/.memorix/data; no daemons, no telemetry.

Built something on top of Memorix? Open a PR to list it here.

<h2 id="acknowledgements"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-acknowledgements.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-acknowledgements.svg" alt="Acknowledgements" height="32" /></picture></h2>

Memorix draws from the MCP ecosystem and prior memory projects such as mcp-memory-service, MemCP, claude-mem, and Mem0. memcode is based on the Pi coding-agent codebase and adapts its terminal-agent model for the Memorix ecosystem.

<h2 id="license"><picture><source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/tags/light/section-license.svg"><img src="assets/tags/section-license.svg" alt="License" height="32" /></picture></h2>

Apache 2.0

<h2 id="star-history">Star History</h2>

<a href="https://github.com/AVIDS2/memorix/stargazers"> <picture> <source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="https://mem.rglens.com/metrics/star-history-dark.svg"> <source media="(prefers-color-scheme: light)" srcset="https://mem.rglens.com/metrics/star-history-light.svg"> <img alt="Memorix Star History" src="https://mem.rglens.com/metrics/star-history-light.svg" width="100%"> </picture> </a>

<sub>Updated automatically from GitHub's privacy-safe star history API. No generated PRs.</sub>

docs/1.2.0-PRODUCT-STORY.md

Memorix 1.2 Product Story

Status: active product narrative Companion: 1.2 Development Charter Start: 2026-07-17

The Promise

Memorix 1.2 makes a project easier to resume than to rediscover.

When an agent joins a task, it should not begin with a blank chat, a giant transcript, or a demand that the user remember the right command. It should receive a small, trustworthy starting map: what this task touches, what changed, what the last people learned, what may no longer be true, and how to prove the next change works.

Memorix does not replace reading code or making engineering judgments. It makes the first useful read and the first useful action arrive sooner.

It also helps a project preserve the way it works: the release gates, migration procedures, debugging habits, and hard-won project protocols that should not disappear when a new agent joins.

The User Story

Someone opens an existing project and writes a normal request:

Continue the timeout fix after the embedding-provider switch.

The useful experience is not a list of memory commands. Before the agent starts wandering through the repository, it can ask Memorix for project context in the same natural-language task. Memorix returns a compact Workset:

  1. Start here: the few files or symbols most likely to matter, with a reason.

  2. What is true now: the current revision, relevant local changes, and code facts that were actually indexed.

  3. What the project learned: only durable decisions, previous failures, or handoff facts relevant to this task.

  4. What to distrust: old memories whose files changed, incomplete scans, or conflicting evidence.

  5. How to finish safely: focused tests, commands, or checks tied to the affected area.

The agent still reads the source and decides how to fix the problem. The user does not need to learn a graph query, a retrieval mode, or a storage model. If Memorix has no useful advantage, it stays quiet instead of padding the context.

What Feels Automatic, and What Is Actually Happening

The user experience should be simple: state the task normally. Existing agent guidance, plugins, or supported lifecycle hooks tell an agent that a non-trivial task is a good time to request memorix_project_context, passing that same task text. The agent receives a Workset and continues normally.

Memorix does not secretly read every prompt, force a tool call for trivial work, or claim that all clients expose the same lifecycle events. An integration without hooks still relies on MCP guidance and the agent's tool choice. 1.2 improves the relevance, freshness, and restraint of the returned Workset; it does not pretend to provide universal invisible automation.

A Project Is Also a Knowledge Base

The product cannot stop at task handoff. Over time, a useful project develops its own vocabulary, architecture rationale, operational procedures, test conventions, release gates, and recurring failure patterns. Those things are not just old chat text. They are knowledge that agents should be able to inspect, update, and reuse.

1.2 makes that knowledge a first-class Knowledge Workspace:

  • immutable or traceable evidence from code, Git, tests, documents, and high-signal observations;

  • small claims that say what is believed, why, and whether it is still current;

  • interlinked Markdown wiki pages that people can read and agents can maintain;

  • reusable project workflows that describe how work should be performed and verified.

The wiki is not a chat export and the workflow is not a giant global prompt. Both are compact, source-backed project artifacts that load only when relevant.

Workflow Inheritance

Every serious project has a way of working: how to investigate a bug, migrate a database, cut a release, recover from an incident, or review a risky change. 1.2 treats those as versioned project playbooks rather than accidental habits buried in sessions or agent-specific configuration files.

When a task matches a workflow, the agent receives its immediate first phase, relevant knowledge pages, and verification gate. It can drill into the full playbook only when needed. A successful run produces evidence; repeated, reviewed evidence can propose a better workflow. It never silently rewrites the project's process.

The Change From 1.1

1.1 preserves project knowledge well: session notes, decisions, Git facts, skills, hooks, search, and a lightweight code-memory layer. That remains useful, but a stored note alone cannot prove that it still matches the code in front of an agent.

1.2 changes the center of gravity from remembering old text to assembling current evidence for one active task.

Question1.1 foundation1.2 destination
What did we learn?Searchable observations and Git factsKeep only task-relevant durable knowledge
Where should work start?Code Memory can suggest filesA ranked, source-backed start map
Is an old note still safe?Freshness labels on code referencesRevision- and worktree-aware evidence quality
How does a user use it?Commands and MCP tools are availableA normal task produces a compact Workset
What happens after code changes?Refresh and hooks existEvidence is invalidated or refreshed without blocking work

The Four Evidence Planes

Memorix does not store a second copy of the repository. It keeps four different kinds of evidence separate, then combines only what the task needs.

PlanePlain-language jobExample
Narrative memoryPreserve the reasoning humans and agents would otherwise lose"The timeout must cover both embedding retries and fallback."
Code stateSay where that reasoning connects to the code that exists nowsrc/config/embedding.ts, resolveEmbeddingLane()
Change evidenceExplain what moved since a fact was recordeda new commit, a dirty config file, a deleted symbol
Verification evidenceShow how the next agent can know its work is correctthe focused timeout test and its last result

The resulting Workset is not a transcript and not a code dump. It is closer to a good handoff written by someone who can see the current repository.

The Knowledge Workspace sits above these evidence planes. It turns source-backed claims into maintained wiki pages and reusable workflows. The Workset reads from it; it does not blindly copy its contents into every task.

What "Dynamic" Means

Dynamic does not mean constantly re-indexing the whole repository or silently inventing conclusions. It means a fact carries enough identity to be checked against the project that exists now.

A CodeStateSnapshot is the receipt for that check. It records the Git revision when available, a compact fingerprint of local uncommitted changes, when indexing happened, which provider produced the facts, and whether paths or languages were skipped. It does not store all source code again.

That lets Memorix make honest distinctions:

  • "This decision still points at unchanged code."

  • "The referenced file changed; use this note as a lead, not as truth."

  • "The scan was incomplete, so this start map may have blind spots."

  • "A local edit happened after the last snapshot; refresh only the affected evidence when possible."

The important behavior is graceful: foreground work gets the best current answer quickly, while larger refresh work stays bounded and non-blocking.

The Product Loop

flowchart LR
    A["Agent receives a normal task"] --> B["Memorix builds a compact Workset"]
    B --> C["Agent reads the right code and acts"]
    C --> D["Git, tests, hooks, and explicit notes create evidence"]
    D --> E["Code state and memory freshness are updated"]
    E --> A

The loop is valuable only when it reduces repeated exploration. It must never turn every prompt, file read, or chat line into permanent memory.

Delivery Story

Act 1: Establish Trust

Create an evaluation harness and versioned code-state snapshots. Before richer parsers or external graph integrations, Memorix must prove whether a fact came from the current project, a changed project, or an incomplete scan.

Act 2: Build the Smallest Useful Starting Map

Teach memorix_project_context to rank current code, Git evidence, durable knowledge, and verification hints into a bounded Workset. The default should be short enough to help an agent begin, not long enough to replace its context window.

Act 3: Let Project Knowledge Compound

Build a source-backed claim ledger and a reviewable Markdown wiki. New evidence updates the project's synthesis, flags contradictions, and preserves a path back to source code, Git facts, tests, or approved documents.

Act 4: Let Agents Inherit Useful Workflows

Build canonical project playbooks for repeatable work. Adapt them to supported agent skill and rule formats, but keep one project-owned source of truth and load only the relevant phase for a task.

Act 5: Keep the Map Honest While Work Continues

Use lightweight lifecycle signals and Git/worktree changes to mark evidence current, suspect, stale, or incomplete. A slow scan or an unavailable optional provider must not block an agent from working.

Act 6: Improve Structural Quality Without Lock-in

Benchmark parser-backed and external CodeGraph-class providers on Windows, package size, fidelity, and recovery behavior. Adopt a provider only when it can be normalized, versioned, diagnosed, and safely replaced by the built-in path.

Act 7: Prove the Product Helps

Test coding, debugging, onboarding, refactor, and non-code tasks with and without a Workset. Measure faster first useful action, fewer broad scans, correct stale-context warnings, and no unnecessary context cost. A feature that looks sophisticated but does not improve those outcomes does not belong in 1.2.

What 1.2 Will Not Become

  • A full IDE, language server, or code search replacement.

  • A mandatory third-party CodeGraph installation.

  • A generic company data lake or a clone of Cognee's broad ingestion platform.

  • A second chat-history archive that captures everything by default.

  • A huge MCP toolbox that makes every agent pay for graph features it will not use.

  • A black box that hides whether a recommendation came from current code, older memory, or an incomplete scan.

The Release Test

1.2 is ready when a capable new agent can enter an unfamiliar project, receive a small and truthful workset from a normal task, locate the right starting code, understand relevant project history, notice stale information before trusting it, apply the relevant project workflow when one exists, and run the right verification without the user teaching it a Memorix ritual.

If the project offers no reliable advantage over an ordinary file read, Memorix should say less, not more.

512 files · 453 not served here

Advantages

  • Local-first: the memory stays in files or a database on your own machine (a rule-derived fact from the brain’s files, evidence: README.md)
  • Works with 14 MCP clients (a rule-derived fact from the brain’s files, evidence: README.md)
  • Open licence (Apache-2.0) (a rule-derived fact from the brain’s files)

Limitations

  • Needs an API key (ANTHROPIC_API_KEY, API_ROUTE_API_KEY, ATLASCLOUD_API_KEY) (a rule-derived fact from the brain’s files, evidence: README.md)
  • Needs a database (LanceDB, PostgreSQL, SQLite) (a rule-derived fact from the brain’s files, evidence: README.md)
  • Runs code automatically: review what it runs before you open it (a rule-derived fact from the brain’s files)
  • No ZIP download: install it from its source (a rule-derived fact from the brain’s files)

Security

Risk level: Low risk

This brain runs

Agent instructions that run or fetch something (23)

  • CLAUDE.md: CLI fallback: only after MCP is confirmed unavailable, run `memorix context --task "<current task>"` from the shell instead of skipping memory or hand-writing tool calls
  • plugins/claude/memorix/SKILL.md: Run `memorix context --task "<task>" --fallback --brief-json` only after MCP is unavailable, disabled, or not discoverable, and pass the user's real task text.
  • plugins/claude/memorix/skills/memorix-git-memory/SKILL.md: | Situation | Prefer | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | Search what changed | `memorix_search` with a change-focused query | `memorix memory search --query "what changed <topic>"` | | Inspect a git-backed memory | `memorix_detail` | `memorix memory detail --id <id>` | | Ingest current co …[+257 chars]
  • plugins/claude/memorix/skills/memorix-memory/SKILL.md: Run `memorix context --task "<task>" --fallback --brief-json` from the shell only after MCP is unavailable, disabled, or not discoverable, and pass the user's real task text.
  • plugins/claude/memorix/skills/memorix-orchestrate/SKILL.md: | Situation | Prefer | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | Run managed subagent execution | CLI | `memorix orchestrate --goal "<goal>" --agents claude:1,codex:1` | | Register coordination identity | `team_manage` action `join` | `memorix team join --agentType <agent>` | | Create or inspect …[+385 chars]
  • plugins/claude/memorix/skills/memorix-troubleshooting/SKILL.md: | Symptom | Check | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | MCP tools missing | host MCP config and restart | `memorix setup --agent <agent>` | | Unsure project is bound | project status | `memorix status` and `git status` | | HTTP MCP stale or unbound | background health and explicit session bi …[+33 chars]
  • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/skills/memorix-git-memory/SKILL.md: | Situation | Prefer | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | Search what changed | `memorix_search` with a change-focused query | `memorix memory search --query "what changed <topic>"` | | Inspect a git-backed memory | `memorix_detail` | `memorix memory detail --id <id>` | | Ingest current co …[+257 chars]
  • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/skills/memorix-memory/SKILL.md: Run `memorix context --task "<task>" --fallback --brief-json` from the shell only after MCP is unavailable, disabled, or not discoverable, and pass the user's real task text.
  • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/skills/memorix-orchestrate/SKILL.md: | Situation | Prefer | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | Run managed subagent execution | CLI | `memorix orchestrate --goal "<goal>" --agents claude:1,codex:1` | | Register coordination identity | `team_manage` action `join` | `memorix team join --agentType <agent>` | | Create or inspect …[+385 chars]
  • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/skills/memorix-troubleshooting/SKILL.md: | Symptom | Check | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | MCP tools missing | host MCP config and restart | `memorix setup --agent <agent>` | | Unsure project is bound | project status | `memorix status` and `git status` | | HTTP MCP stale or unbound | background health and explicit session bi …[+33 chars]
  • plugins/codex/memorix/skills/memorix-git-memory/SKILL.md: | Situation | Prefer | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | Search what changed | `memorix_search` with a change-focused query | `memorix memory search --query "what changed <topic>"` | | Inspect a git-backed memory | `memorix_detail` | `memorix memory detail --id <id>` | | Ingest current co …[+257 chars]
  • plugins/codex/memorix/skills/memorix-memory/SKILL.md: Run `memorix context --task "<task>" --fallback --brief-json` only after MCP is unavailable, disabled, or not discoverable, and pass the user's real task text.
  • plugins/codex/memorix/skills/memorix-orchestrate/SKILL.md: | Situation | Prefer | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | Run managed subagent execution | CLI | `memorix orchestrate --goal "<goal>" --agents claude:1,codex:1` | | Register coordination identity | `team_manage` action `join` | `memorix team join --agentType <agent>` | | Create or inspect …[+385 chars]
  • plugins/codex/memorix/skills/memorix-troubleshooting/SKILL.md: | Symptom | Check | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | MCP tools missing | host MCP config and restart | `memorix setup --agent <agent>` | | Unsure project is bound | project status | `memorix status` and `git status` | | HTTP MCP stale or unbound | background health and explicit session bi …[+33 chars]
  • plugins/copilot/memorix/skills/memorix-git-memory/SKILL.md: | Situation | Prefer | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | Search what changed | `memorix_search` with a change-focused query | `memorix memory search --query "what changed <topic>"` | | Inspect a git-backed memory | `memorix_detail` | `memorix memory detail --id <id>` | | Ingest current co …[+257 chars]
  • plugins/copilot/memorix/skills/memorix-memory/SKILL.md: Run `memorix context --task "<task>" --fallback --brief-json` only after MCP is unavailable, disabled, or not discoverable, and pass the user's real task text.
  • plugins/copilot/memorix/skills/memorix-orchestrate/SKILL.md: | Situation | Prefer | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | Run managed subagent execution | CLI | `memorix orchestrate --goal "<goal>" --agents claude:1,codex:1` | | Register coordination identity | `team_manage` action `join` | `memorix team join --agentType <agent>` | | Create or inspect …[+385 chars]
  • plugins/copilot/memorix/skills/memorix-troubleshooting/SKILL.md: | Symptom | Check | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | MCP tools missing | host MCP config and restart | `memorix setup --agent <agent>` | | Unsure project is bound | project status | `memorix status` and `git status` | | HTTP MCP stale or unbound | background health and explicit session bi …[+33 chars]
  • plugins/cursor/memorix/skills/memorix-git-memory/SKILL.md: | Situation | Prefer | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | Search what changed | `memorix_search` with a change-focused query | `memorix memory search --query "what changed <topic>"` | | Inspect a git-backed memory | `memorix_detail` | `memorix memory detail --id <id>` | | Ingest current co …[+257 chars]
  • plugins/cursor/memorix/skills/memorix-memory/SKILL.md: Run `memorix context --task "<task>" --fallback --brief-json` only after MCP is unavailable, disabled, or not discoverable, and pass the user's real task text.
  • plugins/cursor/memorix/skills/memorix-orchestrate/SKILL.md: | Situation | Prefer | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | Run managed subagent execution | CLI | `memorix orchestrate --goal "<goal>" --agents claude:1,codex:1` | | Register coordination identity | `team_manage` action `join` | `memorix team join --agentType <agent>` | | Create or inspect …[+385 chars]
  • plugins/cursor/memorix/skills/memorix-troubleshooting/SKILL.md: | Symptom | Check | CLI fallback | |---|---|---| | MCP tools missing | host MCP config and restart | `memorix setup --agent <agent>` | | Unsure project is bound | project status | `memorix status` and `git status` | | HTTP MCP stale or unbound | background health and explicit session bi …[+33 chars]
  • plugins/gemini/memorix/GEMINI.md: Run `memorix context --task "<task>" --fallback --brief-json` only after MCP is unavailable, disabled, or not discoverable, and pass the user's real task text.

MCP servers (7)

  • README.md (memorix): memorix serve
  • plugins/claude/memorix/.mcp.json (memorix): memorix serve --mode lite
  • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/.mcp.json (memorix): memorix serve --mode lite
  • plugins/codex/memorix/.mcp.json (memorix): memorix serve --mode lite
  • plugins/copilot/memorix/.mcp.json (memorix): memorix serve --mode lite
  • plugins/gemini/memorix/gemini-extension.json (memorix): memorix serve --mode lite
  • plugins/openclaw/memorix/.mcp.json (memorix): memorix serve --mode lite

Hooks (20)

  • plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (SessionStart): memorix hook
  • plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (PostToolUse): memorix hook
  • plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (UserPromptSubmit): memorix hook
  • plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (PreCompact): memorix hook
  • plugins/claude/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (Stop): memorix hook
  • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (SessionStart): memorix hook --agent codebuddy
  • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (UserPromptSubmit): memorix hook --agent codebuddy
  • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (PostToolUse): memorix hook --agent codebuddy
  • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (PreCompact): memorix hook --agent codebuddy
  • plugins/codebuddy/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (Stop): memorix hook --agent codebuddy
  • plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (SessionStart): memorix hook --agent codex
  • plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (PostToolUse): memorix hook --agent codex
  • plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (UserPromptSubmit): memorix hook --agent codex
  • plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (PreCompact): memorix hook --agent codex
  • plugins/codex/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (Stop): memorix hook --agent codex
  • plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (sessionStart): memorix hook --agent copilot
  • plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (sessionEnd): memorix hook --agent copilot
  • plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (userPromptSubmitted): memorix hook --agent copilot
  • plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (postToolUse): memorix hook --agent copilot
  • plugins/copilot/memorix/hooks/hooks.json (preCompact): memorix hook --agent copilot

Binaries (5)

  • packages/memcode/examples/extensions/doom-overlay/doom/build/doom.wasm: ships native binaries
  • packages/tui/native/darwin/prebuilds/darwin-arm64/darwin-modifiers.node: ships native binaries
  • packages/tui/native/darwin/prebuilds/darwin-x64/darwin-modifiers.node: ships native binaries
  • packages/tui/native/win32/prebuilds/win32-arm64/win32-console-mode.node: ships native binaries
  • packages/tui/native/win32/prebuilds/win32-x64/win32-console-mode.node: ships native binaries
  • Low risk: scripts-present (scripts/benchmark-retrieval.mjs)
  • Low risk: scripts-present (scripts/large-store-gate.mjs)

Attribution and licence

First committed by
GitHub avatar of AVIDS2AVIDS2
Declared authors
  • AVIDS2 (declared in package.json)
Publisher
Le_Ho (Community)
Source
AVIDS2/memorix · commit 6745280
Licence
Apache License 2.0 (files served here)
  • ATTRIBUTION.md (written by AutoGineer)
Synced
Contributors
AVIDS2, noirgif, Tom-Ma-Ming, octo-patch, DennyHo0917

AutoGineer is not affiliated with or endorsed by AVIDS2.

Install from source

453 of its files are not served here, so there is no ZIP. AVIDS2/memorix at 6745280