Akosha

Universal memory aggregation and cross-system analytics for the Bodai ecosystem.

Version: 0.9.5 Status: Active pilot deployment for the current phase

Bodai Ecosystem Role

Akosha is the seer of the Bodai ecosystem — the cross-system intelligence layer that aggregates embeddings, semantic search, and pattern detection across all other Bodai repos (Mahavishnu, Dhara, Session-Buddy, Crackerjack, Oneiric).

Standalone, Akosha is a universal memory aggregation and analytics platform — useful for any team that needs to search semantically across multiple codebases or knowledge sources. See bodai/docs for integration patterns.

Quick Links

• Overview
• Quick Start
• Installation
• Usage Examples
• Architecture
• Development

Quality & CI

Crackerjack is the standard quality-control and CI/CD gate for Akosha changes. Local verification should mirror the Crackerjack workflow used across the ecosystem.

What is Akosha?

Akosha is a universal memory aggregation system that collects, processes, and analyzes memories from multiple Session Buddy instances. It provides:

• Semantic Search: Find relevant conversations across all systems using vector embeddings
• Time-Series Analytics: Detect trends, anomalies, and correlations
• Knowledge Graph: Cross-system entity relationships and path finding
• Three-Tier Storage: Hot (in-memory) → Warm (on-disk) → Cold (Cloudflare R2)

Key Capabilities

✅ Privacy-First: Deterministic mock embeddings; real backends delegated to MCP-side providers (Ollama, OpenAI) ✅ Scalable: Handles 100 to 100,000+ Session-Buddy instances ✅ Real-Time Analytics: Trend detection, anomaly spotting, cross-system correlation ✅ MCP Protocol: Exposes all capabilities via Model Context Protocol ✅ Operational Baseline: Tests, graceful degradation, and type-safe code

Quick Start

Prerequisites

• Python 3.13+ (required for modern type hints)
• UV package manager (recommended) or pip
• DuckDB (automatically installed)
• Optional (serverless/production): PostgreSQL + pgvector extension for persistent hot-store storage across cold-starts

Note on embeddings: Akosha generates deterministic mock embeddings in-process (see akosha/processing/embeddings.py); real embeddings are delegated to MCP-side providers (Ollama, OpenAI). The historical embeddings optional dependency group was emptied in 2026-08 when onnxruntime was dropped, so there is no native ONNX / sentence- transformers install path from this repo.

pgvector note: If using pgvector-backed storage, your PostgreSQL instance must have the vector extension enabled: CREATE EXTENSION vector;. See Deployment Guide for full serverless setup instructions.

5-Minute Setup

# 1. Clone repository
git clone https://github.com/lesleslie/akosha.git
cd akosha

# 2. Install dependencies
uv sync --group dev

# 3. Start Akosha MCP server
uv run python -m akosha.mcp

# 4. Verify installation
uv run python -c "from akosha.processing.embeddings import get_embedding_service; print('✅ Akosha ready!')"

That's it! Akosha is now running and ready to aggregate memories.

Production Deployment

For deployment details, operational setup, and metrics configuration:

# 1. Review deployment guide
cat docs/DEPLOYMENT_GUIDE.md

# 2. Deploy to Kubernetes
kubectl apply -f kubernetes/

# 3. Verify deployment
kubectl get pods -n akosha
kubectl port-forward -n akosha svc/akosha-api 8682:8682

# 4. Check metrics
curl http://localhost:8682/metrics

See Deployment Guide for complete production setup.

Installation

Using UV (Recommended)

# Install all dependencies (development + production)
uv sync --group dev

# Install minimal dependencies only (production)
uv sync

# Verify installation
uv run pytest tests/unit/ -v

Using Pip

# Create virtual environment
python3.13 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate  # On Windows: .venv\Scripts\activate

# Install dependencies
pip install -e ".[dev]"

# Verify installation
pytest tests/unit/ -v

Optional Dependencies

Akosha has no optional dependency groups for in-process embeddings — the embeddings PEP 735 group in pyproject.toml is intentionally empty (see its inline comment). Real semantic embeddings, when you need them, are produced by MCP-side providers (Ollama, OpenAI) configured in your Bodai deployment; this package does not ship a native ONNX / sentence- transformers runtime.

For persistent hot-store storage across cold-starts:

# Serverless / production: pgvector-backed hot store
uv sync --group storage-pg

See the Deployment Guide for the full serverless setup instructions, including the CREATE EXTENSION vector; prerequisite.

Configuration

Environment Variables

Create a .env file in the Akosha directory:

# Cloudflare R2 Configuration (Cold Storage)
AKOSHA_COLD_BUCKET=your-bucket-name
AKOSHA_COLD_REGION=auto

# Optional: Storage Paths (warm tier only; hot tier is in-memory)
AKOSHA_WARM_PATH=/tmp/akosha/warm

MCP Server Setup

Global Configuration (Recommended)

Add to ~/.claude/.mcp.json:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "akosha": {
      "command": "python",
      "args": ["-m", "akosha.mcp"],
      "cwd": "/path/to/akosha",
      "env": {
        "PYTHONPATH": "/path/to/akosha"
      }
    }
  }
}

Note: Replace /path/to/akosha with the actual path to your Akosha installation.

Project-Level Configuration (Alternative)

You can also create a project-level .mcp.json in the Akosha directory for development:

# Create .mcp.json in Akosha directory
cat > .mcp.json << 'EOF'
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "akosha": {
      "command": "uv",
      "args": ["run", "python", "-m", "akosha.mcp"],
      "cwd": "."
    }
  }
}
EOF

Note: Project-level configuration is optional. Use either global or project-level config, not both.

Usage Examples

1. Generate Semantic Embeddings

from akosha.processing.embeddings import get_embedding_service

# Get singleton instance
embedding_service = get_embedding_service()
await embedding_service.initialize()

# Generate embedding
text = "How to implement JWT authentication in FastAPI"
embedding = await embedding_service.generate_embedding(text)

print(f"Embedding dimension: {len(embedding)}")  # 384
print(f"Mode: {'real' if embedding_service.is_available() else 'fallback'}")

2. Detect Trends in Metrics

from akosha.processing.analytics import TimeSeriesAnalytics
from datetime import datetime, timedelta, UTC

analytics = TimeSeriesAnalytics()

# Add metric data
now = datetime.now(UTC)
for i in range(20):
    await analytics.add_metric(
        metric_name="conversation_count",
        value=100 + i * 5,  # Increasing trend
        system_id="system-1",
        timestamp=now - timedelta(hours=20-i),
    )

# Analyze trend
trend = await analytics.analyze_trend(
    metric_name="conversation_count",
    system_id="system-1",
    time_window=timedelta(days=7),
)

print(f"Trend: {trend.trend_direction}")  # "increasing"
print(f"Strength: {trend.trend_strength:.2f}")  # 0.85+
print(f"Change: {trend.percent_change:.1f}%")  # +95%

3. Detect Anomalies

# Add normal data + anomalies
await analytics.add_metric("error_rate", 5.0, "system-1")
await analytics.add_metric("error_rate", 5.2, "system-1")
await analytics.add_metric("error_rate", 95.0, "system-1")  # Anomaly!
await analytics.add_metric("error_rate", 4.8, "system-1")

# Detect anomalies
anomalies = await analytics.detect_anomalies(
    metric_name="error_rate",
    system_id="system-1",
    threshold_std=2.5,
)

print(f"Found {anomalies.anomaly_count} anomalies")
for anomaly in anomalies.anomalies:
    print(f"  - Value: {anomaly['value']}, Z-score: {anomaly['z_score']:.2f}")

4. Cross-System Correlation

# Add correlated data for two systems
for i in range(20):
    base_value = 50.0 + i
    await analytics.add_metric("quality_score", base_value, "system-1")
    await analytics.add_metric("quality_score", base_value + 5, "system-2")

# Analyze correlations
correlation = await analytics.correlate_systems(
    metric_name="quality_score",
    time_window=timedelta(days=7),
)

print(f"Significant correlations: {len(correlation.system_pairs)}")
for pair in correlation.system_pairs:
    print(f"  {pair['system_1']} ↔ {pair['system_2']}: {pair['correlation']:.3f}")

CLI Reference

Admin Shell

Launch the interactive admin shell for distributed intelligence operations:

akosha shell

The admin shell provides:

• Intelligence Commands:

  • aggregate() - Aggregate across systems
  • search() - Search distributed memory
  • detect() - Detect anomalies
  • graph() - Query knowledge graph
  • trends() - Analyze trends

• Session Tracking: Automatic tracking via Session-Buddy MCP

• IPython Features: Tab completion, magic commands, rich output

See Admin Shell Documentation for details.

Other Commands

# Show version
akosha version

# Show system information
akosha info

# Start Akosha server
akosha start --host 0.0.0.0 --port 8000

Architecture

Three-Tier Storage

┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                    Akosha System                         │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│                                                          │
│  Hot Store (< 7 days)                                   │
│  ├─ DuckDB in-memory                                    │
│  ├─ FLOAT[384] embeddings (full precision)             │
│  └─ Sub-second queries                                  │
│                                                          │
│  Warm Store (7-90 days)                                 │
│  ├─ DuckDB on-disk                                      │
│  ├─ INT8[384] embeddings (75% size reduction)          │
│  └─ Date-based partitioning                             │
│                                                          │
│  Cold Store (> 90 days)                                 │
│  ├─ Parquet files on Cloudflare R2                     │
│  ├─ Extractive summaries (3 sentences)                 │
│  └─ Cost-effective long-term storage                    │
│                                                          │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

MCP Tools (Profile-Gated Inventory)

Akosha exposes its tools via the AKOSHA_TOOL_PROFILE environment variable. The list below is the FULL profile (25 tools), which is the default. Profiles: MINIMAL (6 tools, health probes only) → STANDARD (14 tools, adds core memory aggregation) → FULL (25 tools, adds Session-Buddy, PyCharm, OTel, fitness, and EventBridge integrations).

Source of truth: akosha/mcp/tools/profiles.py:60-95 (REGISTRATION_TOOLS).

Health & Dependency Probes (6):

• get_liveness - Liveness check
• get_readiness - Readiness check
• health_check_service - Check a single dependency
• health_check_all - Check all dependencies
• wait_for_dependency - Block until a dependency is healthy
• wait_for_all_dependencies - Block until every dependency is healthy

Core Memory Aggregation (8):

• generate_embedding - Generate semantic embedding for one text
• generate_batch_embeddings - Batch embedding generation
• search_all_systems - Semantic search across systems
• detect_anomalies - Statistical anomaly detection
• analyze_trends - Time-series trend analysis (increasing/decreasing/stable)
• correlate_systems - Cross-system correlation analysis
• query_knowledge_graph - Entity and relationship queries
• get_system_metrics - Aggregate system metrics

Session-Buddy Integration (2):

• ingest_session_memory - Direct HTTP memory ingestion from Session-Buddy
• get_cross_system_summary - Cross-system memory summary

PyCharm / IDE Integration (5):

• get_ide_diagnostics - Pull file-level diagnostics from PyCharm
• search_code - Project-wide code search via PyCharm index
• get_symbol_info - Symbol metadata
• find_usages - Symbol usage lookup
• pycharm_health - PyCharm MCP connectivity

OpenTelemetry Trace Queries (1):

• query_local_traces - Query OTel traces by task class + time window

Fitness Analyzer (2):

• run_fitness_analysis - On-demand fitness signal computation
• get_fitness_analyzer_status - Fitness analyzer status

EventBridge Publisher (1):

• publish_to_eventbridge - Emit analytics events to the Bodai EventBridge

Development

Code Quality Standards

• Type Hints: Required for all functions (modern Python 3.13+ syntax)
• Docstrings: Google-style docstrings
• Testing: 85%+ code coverage required
• Linting: Ruff with strict settings
• Complexity: Maximum 15 (Ruff default)

Running Development Commands

# Run linter
uv run ruff check akosha/

# Run type checker
uv run mypy akosha/

# Run tests
uv run pytest

# Run tests with coverage
uv run pytest --cov=akosha --cov-report=term-missing

# Run specific test file
uv run pytest tests/unit/test_embeddings.py -v

Testing

Current Test Results

tests/unit/test_embeddings.py ............ (10 passing, 4 skipped)
tests/unit/test_analytics.py ............ (14 passing)
tests/integration/test_mcp_integration.py ........ (8 passing)

Total: 32/32 passing (100% pass rate)

Test Categories

• Unit Tests (24 tests): Core functionality testing
• Integration Tests (8 tests): End-to-end MCP workflows
• Coverage: 76-97% for Phase 2 components

Roadmap

Phase 1: Foundation

• Three-tier storage architecture
• Basic ingestion pipeline
• Knowledge graph construction
• MCP server framework

Phase 2: Advanced Features

• Mock embedding service
• Time-series analytics
• Cross-system correlation
• 25 MCP tools integrated (FULL profile)

Phase 3: Production Hardening

• ✅ Integration test suite (end-to-end testing)
• ✅ Load testing framework (Locust-based)
• ✅ Authentication & authorization (JWT + RBAC)
• ✅ Prometheus metrics collection
• ✅ Grafana dashboards (ingestion, query, storage)
• ✅ Prometheus alerting rules
• ✅ Kubernetes deployment manifests
• ✅ Security scanning pipeline

Phase 4: 100-System Pilot

• Deploy to production Kubernetes cluster
• Onboard 10 pilot systems
• Monitor SLO compliance (P50 <500ms, P99 <2s)
• Scale to 100 systems
• Validate cost projections

Timeline: 12 weeks total (Phase 1-3 complete, Phase 4 ready to begin)

See docs/ROADMAP.md for complete details.

Contributing

We welcome contributions! Please follow these guidelines:

Development Workflow

1. Fork and clone the repository
2. Create a feature branch: git checkout -b feature/your-feature
3. Install dependencies: uv sync --group dev
4. Make your changes following our code standards
5. Run tests: pytest
6. Run linter: ruff check akosha/
7. Commit with conventional commits: git commit -m "feat: add new feature"
8. Push and create PR: git push origin feature/your-feature

Code Standards

• Type hints required on all functions
• Docstrings required on all public APIs
• Tests required for new features
• Maximum complexity: 15 (Ruff)
• Coverage: Maintain 85%+

License

Acknowledgments

• Session-Buddy: For the excellent MCP server patterns
• Oneiric: For universal storage adapter framework
• FastMCP: For elegant MCP protocol implementation
• Ollama / OpenAI: Real embeddings are delegated to MCP-side providers running in the configured Bodai ecosystem

Made with ❤️ by the Akosha team

आकाश (Akosha) - The sky has no limits