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A temporal, governed context layer for agentic AI systems — bitemporal, attributed, permissioned Claims.

Project description

Context Vault

by Paramind AI

PyPI PyPI downloads npm License: MIT Python 3.11+

Governed memory for AI agents — every fact is stored as a versioned, time-bound, access-controlled, auditable claim. Agents retrieve what is current, permitted, and traceable. Conflicting facts are detected and reconciled, not silently overwritten.

Other memory systems help your agent remember more.
Context Vault makes sure it remembers what's true, what it's allowed to know, and proves what it knew.


Try it right now — no databases, no API key

pip install context-vault-ai
uvx --from context-vault-ai context-vault demo

That's it. The full governed-memory tour runs completely offline, in-memory, no setup required. You'll see conflict detection, time-travel queries, and the audit trail in action.


Table of Contents


What it does

Most AI memory systems are retrieval caches — smarter lookups over stored text. Context Vault is a governed context graph: every write goes through conflict detection, every fact carries a time window and an access label, and every operation is logged to a tamper-evident audit trail.

Five operations — nothing outside them:

Operation What it does
Assert Write a new fact. Automatically checks for contradictions, supersessions, duplicates, and refinements against existing facts. Never silently overwrites.
Resolve Read facts relevant to a query at a point in time, scoped to what the caller is allowed to see. Answers like "what did we believe about Priya on March 1st?"
Reconcile Route conflicting facts to human review or auto-resolve by policy (recency, trust, confidence).
Decay Age out or compress stale facts according to per-type policies.
Audit Replay exactly what any principal saw at any time. Tamper-evident and exportable.

What you get out of the box:

  • Conflict detection with a 6-way taxonomy (not just "conflict / no conflict")
  • Bitemporal queries: valid time (when a fact was true in the world) + system time (when you learned it)
  • Deny-by-default access control — unlabeled facts are private to their asserter
  • An immutable, tamper-evident audit log
  • Multi-tenant workspaces — agents share nothing unless explicitly permitted
  • GDPR erase: redact + archive, never hard-delete

How it works

Every write is checked against what you already know: a new fact is classified against existing ones — contradiction, supersession, refinement, duplicate, independent, or unsure — before it is stored, so nothing is silently overwritten. Every fact carries a validity window (when it is true) and an access label (who may see it), and every operation is recorded to an immutable, tamper-evident audit trail. Reads return only what is currently true, permitted for the caller, and reconstructable at any past point in time.


Installation

# Core — the engine, in-memory store, CLI demo. ~40 MB, no compile step.
pip install context-vault-ai

# With durable storage (Neo4j + Postgres)
pip install "context-vault-ai[self-host]"

# With the HTTP API server
pip install "context-vault-ai[api]"

# With the MCP server
pip install "context-vault-ai[mcp]"

# Everything you need to self-host the full stack
pip install "context-vault-ai[self-host,api,mcp]"

# With semantic embeddings (sentence-transformers; pulls PyTorch)
pip install "context-vault-ai[embeddings]"

Which extras do you need?

You want to… Extra
Try the offline demo (none — core only)
Store facts in Python scripts (ephemeral) (none — uses in-memory store)
Store facts durably (Neo4j + Postgres) self-host
Run the REST API / serve over HTTP api
Use the MCP server in Claude / Cursor mcp
Semantic recall / KB-quality vector search embeddings
Cluster-wide rate limiting redis
Front an existing vector store (Qdrant, pgvector) federation
LangGraph / LangChain integration langgraph
CrewAI integration crewai
LlamaIndex integration llamaindex
Claude Agent SDK integration claude-agent-sdk
OIDC / SSO oidc
GDPR crypto-shred of audit payloads audit-encryption
GDPR crypto-shred with a managed KMS (AWS) audit-kms

Recall quality needs [embeddings]. Semantic (sentence-transformer) ranking — what makes recall and knowledge-base retrieval find the right facts — only runs when the embeddings extra is installed. The common [self-host] / [api] / [mcp] installs and the zero-DB MCP trial fall back to a deterministic hash embedder (lexical, offline, no PyTorch). Resolve results carry an embedder field ("sentence-transformer" vs "hash") so you can tell which one ranked an answer.


Level 1 — Python (two minutes, no infrastructure)

Install the core package. No databases, no API key required for the structured write path.

import os
# set BEFORE importing context_vault (config is read at import):
os.environ.setdefault("VAULT_STORE", "memory")    # ephemeral in-memory store, no DB server
os.environ.setdefault("VAULT_EMBEDDER", "hash")   # offline embedder — no model download

from context_vault import Memory

m = Memory()

# Assert a structured fact (no API key needed). assert_claim_from takes the PRINCIPAL first
# (m.principal(user) is the read-only handle for that user), then subject, predicate, object.
me = m.principal("my-agent")
m.vault.assert_claim_from(me, "Priya", "job title", "VP of Sales")

# Resolve — asks "what do we know about Priya's job title right now?"
results = m.recall("what is Priya's job title?", user="my-agent")
print(results)
# → "- (Priya) --[job title]--> (VP of Sales) ..."

# Forget — archives the fact, never deletes it
m.forget("job title", user="my-agent")

Offline, you get the governed shape — every fact is a time-bound, conflict-checked, auditable claim, recalled correctly across time on a tamper-evident log. Measured correctness needs a key: the 0.0% silent-corruption number is the Claude judge's; offline the rule-based heuristic judge gives the governance shape, not that measured rate.

With an Anthropic API key — unlock free-text remember (the LLM extracts structured facts) and the measured-correctness LLM judge:

import os
os.environ["ANTHROPIC_API_KEY"] = "sk-ant-..."
os.environ["VAULT_STORE"] = "memory"

from context_vault import Memory

m = Memory()
m.remember("Priya joined the enterprise plan and prefers Slack", user="priya")
print(m.recall("how should I contact Priya?", user="priya"))

Conflict detection in action (keyless — the structured path):

agent = m.principal("agent")
m.vault.assert_claim_from(agent, "Alice", "works at", "Acme Corp")
m.vault.assert_claim_from(agent, "Alice", "works at", "Beta Inc")
# ↑ The second assert is automatically classified against the first by the conflict detector
# → no silent overwrite; the history is preserved and the current truth is governed

The in-memory store is ephemeral — data is lost when the process exits. For durable storage, see Level 2.


Two memory models — don't reuse an id across them

Context Vault exposes the same engine through two principal models. Pick one per identity; they are designed for different jobs:

Model Entry points Principal semantics Use it for
Two-verb (private memory) Memory · remember / recall / forget (and the MCP remember/recall tools) Each user is its own private principal with empty labels — deny-by-default, visible only to itself Single-user / single-agent memory where nothing is shared
Governed (team-shared, ACL'd) context_vault.vault.Vault · VaultClient · the MCP vault_register_principal tool with visibility=[...] A principal you register with labels / workspaces — facts are shared across whoever holds a matching label Team-shared knowledge, multi-agent governance, cross-tenant scoping

As of v0.5.1 the two models compose safely: the two-verb path is GET-OR-CREATE — if an id is already registered on the governed path (with labels/workspaces), remember/recall adopt that principal rather than clobbering it to empty labels. Still, the mental model matters: a user you only ever touch through remember/recall stays private. If you want a fact to be team-visible, register that principal on the governed path with visibility labels — don't expect the two-verb path to widen its audience for you.


Level 2 — Durable store + full Python SDK

Start Neo4j and Postgres (one command), then use the full SDK:

docker compose up -d       # Neo4j on 7474/7687, Postgres on 5433

Entry points. build_vault() (from context_vault.app) constructs a wired Vault; the governed orchestrator class is context_vault.vault.Vault. The one-import Memory façade is the only thing exported at the top level (from context_vault import Memory) — from context_vault import Vault is intentionally not exported, because the governed Vault is meant to be built through build_vault() (or constructed explicitly), not imported as a bare class.

Clean shutdown. A durable build_vault() holds a Postgres connection pool; close it or interpreter exit stalls ~20s with "couldn't stop thread" warnings. Use it as a context manager (with build_vault() as v:) or call v.close() in a finally (both are no-ops on the in-memory trial backend):

from context_vault.app import build_vault

with build_vault() as vault:   # auto-closes the pool on exit
    vault.init()
    ...
from datetime import datetime, timezone

from context_vault.app import build_vault
from context_vault.sdk import VaultClient
from context_vault.models.principal import Principal

# Build the vault (connects to Neo4j + Postgres via env vars or defaults)
vault = build_vault()
vault.init()

# Create a principal (an agent identity with access labels)
principal = Principal(id="agent-sales", role="agent", labels=["team:sales"])

# Use the typed SDK client
client = VaultClient(vault, principal)

# Assert a time-bound fact — valid from 2024-01-01 onwards
client.assert_fact(
    subject="Priya",
    predicate="account tier",
    obj="Enterprise",
    valid_from=datetime(2024, 1, 1, tzinfo=timezone.utc),
)

# Resolve — ask a natural-language question, get ranked facts back
for claim in client.resolve("what tier is Priya on?"):
    print(claim.edge_str())
    # → Priya --[account tier]--> Enterprise  (2024-01-01 → open)

# Time-travel: what did we believe on 2023-12-01?
for claim in client.resolve("what tier is Priya on?", as_of=datetime(2023, 12, 1, tzinfo=timezone.utc)):
    print(claim.edge_str())
    # → (empty — fact wasn't asserted until 2024-01-01)

Assert a structured claim directly:

from context_vault.models.claim import Claim
from datetime import datetime, timezone

# Construct the Claim, then assert it (Claim + Principal + transaction-time ts)
claim = Claim(
    subject="acme-contract-2025",
    predicate="renewal date",
    object="2025-09-30",
    valid_from=datetime(2025, 1, 1, tzinfo=timezone.utc),
    valid_to=datetime(2026, 1, 1, tzinfo=timezone.utc),
)
vault.assert_claim(claim, principal, ts=datetime(2025, 1, 1, tzinfo=timezone.utc))

Audit replay — what did agent-sales see on March 1st?

log = vault.audit_replay(principal, as_of="2025-03-01")
for entry in log:
    print(entry)

Level 3 — HTTP REST API

The HTTP API is the most complete interface — it includes auth, multi-tenancy, conflict detection, admin console, and a governance UI.

Start the server:

pip install "context-vault-ai[self-host,api]"
docker compose up -d                               # Neo4j + Postgres
uvicorn context_vault.http_api:app --port 8000     # API server

Or with the CLI:

context-vault serve --port 8000

Sign up and get an API key (no admin dance):

# Sign up — creates your org + admin account, returns a cv_... API key (shown once)
KEY=$(curl -s -X POST http://localhost:8000/signup \
  -H "content-type: application/json" \
  -d '{"org":"Acme","username":"admin@acme.test","password":"<choose-a-strong-password>"}' \
  | python -c 'import sys,json; print(json.load(sys.stdin)["api_key"])')

echo "Your key: $KEY"

Assert a fact:

curl -X POST http://localhost:8000/assert \
  -H "authorization: Bearer $KEY" \
  -H "content-type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "subject": "Priya",
    "predicate": "lives in",
    "object": "London",
    "valid_from": "2024-06-01"
  }'

Resolve — time- and permission-aware query:

curl -X POST http://localhost:8000/resolve \
  -H "authorization: Bearer $KEY" \
  -H "content-type: application/json" \
  -d '{"query": "where does Priya live?", "as_of": "2026-06-01"}'

Get a profile — everything known about a subject:

curl "http://localhost:8000/profile?subject=Priya" \
  -H "authorization: Bearer $KEY"

Mint a key for a new agent under your tenant:

curl -X POST http://localhost:8000/keys \
  -H "authorization: Bearer $KEY" \
  -H "content-type: application/json" \
  -d '{"name": "agent-a", "labels": []}'

Admin console: open http://localhost:8000/admin in a browser — full governance UI with a live conflict detector, claims graph, audit chain viewer, and reconciliation queue.

Ask UI (non-technical users): open http://localhost:8000/ask — a plain-language interface for asking questions and adding facts, no code required.

Full API reference: every endpoint is documented at http://localhost:8000/docs (OpenAPI/Swagger).


Level 4 — MCP server (Claude, Cursor, any MCP client)

Context Vault ships a full MCP server. Add it to Claude Desktop, Claude Code, or Cursor to give your AI assistant governed, time-aware memory.

Add to your MCP config (Claude Desktop or Cursor):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "context-vault": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["--from", "context-vault-ai[mcp]", "context-vault-mcp"]
    }
  }
}

For Claude Code, add this to .mcp.json in your project root.

With an Anthropic API key (enables free-text remember):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "context-vault": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["--from", "context-vault-ai[mcp]", "context-vault-mcp"],
      "env": {
        "ANTHROPIC_API_KEY": "sk-ant-..."
      }
    }
  }
}

Tools available to the AI:

Tool What it does
remember Store a fact in free text — the LLM extracts structure and conflict-checks the write
recall Ask a question, get governed, time-correct context back
vault_assert Assert a structured (subject, predicate, object) claim — no API key needed
vault_resolve Raw facts + claim IDs for a specific principal at a point in time
vault_register_principal Set visibility labels for governed sharing across a team
vault_audit_replay Replay exactly what a principal saw at/before a given time

With durable storage (data persists across restarts):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "context-vault": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["--from", "context-vault-ai[mcp,self-host]", "context-vault-mcp"],
      "env": {
        "VAULT_STORE": "neo4j",
        "ANTHROPIC_API_KEY": "sk-ant-...",
        "NEO4J_URI": "bolt://localhost:7687",
        "NEO4J_PASSWORD": "<your-neo4j-password>",
        "VAULT_PG_DSN": "postgresql://<user>:<password>@localhost:5433/vault_audit"
      }
    }
  }
}

For semantic recall quality, add the embeddings extracontext-vault-ai[mcp,self-host,embeddings] and set "VAULT_EMBEDDER": "sentence-transformer". Without it (including the zero-DB trial above) the server falls back to the deterministic hash embedder and prints a one-time banner; recall results carry an embedder field so you can confirm which one ranked them.

The server is also listed on the official MCP registry as io.github.RajdeepDas43/context-vault.


Level 5 — Framework adapters

Drop Context Vault into your existing agent stack as a governed memory backend. All adapters use the same vault_tools(memory) pattern — one line to wire in.

LangGraph / LangChain

pip install "context-vault-ai[langgraph]"
from context_vault import Memory
from context_vault.integrations.langgraph import vault_tools

memory = Memory()
tools = vault_tools(memory)   # returns [vault_remember, vault_recall] as LangChain tools

# Use tools in your LangGraph graph / agent
from langgraph.prebuilt import create_react_agent
agent = create_react_agent(llm, tools)

CrewAI

pip install "context-vault-ai[crewai]"
from context_vault import Memory
from context_vault.integrations.crewai import vault_tools

memory = Memory()
tools = vault_tools(memory)   # returns CrewAI Tool objects

from crewai import Agent, Task, Crew
agent = Agent(role="Researcher", tools=tools, ...)

LlamaIndex

pip install "context-vault-ai[llamaindex]"
from context_vault import Memory
from context_vault.integrations.llamaindex import vault_tools

memory = Memory()
tools = vault_tools(memory)   # FunctionTool objects for LlamaIndex agents

Claude Agent SDK

pip install "context-vault-ai[claude-agent-sdk]"
from context_vault import Memory
from context_vault.integrations.claude_agent_sdk import vault_tools

memory = Memory()
tools = vault_tools(memory)   # Claude Agent SDK tool definitions

Microsoft Agent Framework (AutoGen successor)

pip install "context-vault-ai[agent-framework]"
from context_vault import Memory
from context_vault.integrations.agent_framework import vault_tools

memory = Memory()
tools = vault_tools(memory)   # MAF FunctionTool objects

Each adapter wraps the same governed engine — conflict-checked writes, deny-by-default ACL, time-aware recall — with zero boilerplate.

Back a framework's native memory/state with the vault

The vault_tools(...) adapters above expose the vault to an agent as tools it calls. Two adapters instead sit under a framework, backing its native memory/state store with governed claims — so the framework's own memory gains validity windows, deny-by-default ACL, the audit trail, and bitemporal replay, with no agent-side changes:

# CrewAI Storage adapter — backs ShortTerm + Entity memory with governed claims
from context_vault import Memory
from context_vault.integrations.crewai import vault_storage
from crewai.memory import ShortTermMemory

stm = ShortTermMemory(storage=vault_storage(Memory(), user="crew:acme"))
# save → governed Assert, search → governed recall, reset → archive (never hard-delete)
# LangGraph BaseCheckpointSaver — graph state as per-(thread, step) governed claims,
# so an agent run can be reconstructed at a past time with Resolve@past.
from context_vault.integrations.langgraph import vault_checkpointer
from context_vault.sdk import VaultClient

saver = vault_checkpointer(client)   # ACL bound to client.principal
graph = builder.compile(checkpointer=saver)

Both need the matching extra ([crewai] / [langgraph]) and are imported lazily — import context_vault never requires either framework.


Level 6 — Full self-hosted deployment (Docker)

Run the API from the published package against your own Neo4j + Postgres — no source checkout required.

1. Install the server:

pip install "context-vault-ai[self-host,api]"

2. Start the datastores. Save this as docker-compose.yml and fill in your own passwords:

services:
  neo4j:
    image: neo4j:5.26
    ports:
      - "7474:7474"   # browser
      - "7687:7687"   # bolt
    environment:
      NEO4J_AUTH: neo4j/<your-neo4j-password>

  postgres:
    image: postgres:16
    ports:
      - "5433:5432"
    environment:
      POSTGRES_USER: <your-postgres-user>
      POSTGRES_PASSWORD: <your-postgres-password>
      POSTGRES_DB: vault_audit
docker compose up -d

3. Point the server at your datastores and run it:

export VAULT_STORE=neo4j
export NEO4J_URI=bolt://localhost:7687
export NEO4J_PASSWORD=<your-neo4j-password>
export VAULT_PG_DSN=postgresql://<your-postgres-user>:<your-postgres-password>@localhost:5433/vault_audit
export VAULT_ADMIN_KEY=<set-a-strong-random-secret>   # gates the /admin/* endpoints
export ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=sk-ant-...                   # optional — enables the Claude judge

context-vault serve --port 8000

Check everything is healthy:

curl http://localhost:8000/ready
# {"ready":true,"neo4j":true,"postgres":true,"embedder":"hash"}

Web interfaces:

  • http://localhost:8000/admin — full governance console (requires VAULT_ADMIN_KEY)
  • http://localhost:8000/ask — plain-language interface (non-technical staff)
  • http://localhost:8000/console — compliance / audit wizard
  • http://localhost:8000/docs — interactive API documentation

For semantic recall quality, install context-vault-ai[self-host,api,embeddings] and set VAULT_EMBEDDER=sentence-transformer. Otherwise the server uses the offline hash embedder.


Level 7 — TypeScript / JavaScript SDK

npm install context-vault-sdk
import { VaultClient } from "context-vault-sdk";

const client = new VaultClient({
  baseUrl: "http://localhost:8000",
  apiKey: "cv_...",    // from POST /signup or POST /keys
});

// Assert a fact
await client.assert({
  subject: "Priya",
  predicate: "account tier",
  object: "Enterprise",
  validFrom: "2024-01-01",
});

// Resolve — time- and permission-aware
const results = await client.resolve({
  query: "what tier is Priya on?",
  asOf: new Date().toISOString(),
});

// Get a full profile
const profile = await client.profile({ subject: "Priya" });

The TypeScript SDK targets the HTTP API and works in Node.js, Deno, and browser environments.


Key concept: Claims and conflict detection

A Claim is the atomic unit. Every fact stored in Context Vault is a Claim:

(subject, predicate, object, valid_from, valid_to, confidence, visibility, provenance)

Example: (Priya, works at, Acme Corp, 2024-01-01, 2025-06-01, 0.95, [team:sales], agent-crm)

What happens when you write a conflicting fact?

Context Vault does not have a simple "conflict / no conflict" binary. On every assert, the new fact is compared against existing ones and classified into exactly one of six relations:

Relation Meaning What happens
CONTRADICTION Two claims are logically incompatible over overlapping time Flagged for human review — never auto-resolved
TEMPORAL_SUPERSESSION A functional fact updated over time (new role, new address) Old fact is closed at today; new fact becomes current
REFINEMENT More specific than an existing claim — both are true Both are kept (branched)
DUPLICATE Restates the same fact Merged — corroboration count incremented
INDEPENDENT Unrelated to existing facts Stored as-is
UNSURE Judge is not confident Flagged — never auto-mutated

Collapsing these into "conflict / no-conflict" is how a memory system silently corrupts itself. Context Vault measures a silent-corruption rate: the percentage of real contradictions or supersessions misclassified as independent or duplicate. The current rate on the 54-case adversarial gold set is 0.0% (Claude judge, sonnet-4-6, 96.3% accuracy).

Time-travel queries. Every resolve query accepts two optional timestamps:

# What was true on March 1st?
resolve("where does Priya live?", as_of="2025-03-01")

# What did we *believe* on March 1st (ignoring later corrections)?
resolve("where does Priya live?", as_of="2025-03-01", known_as_of="2025-03-01")

The second form is "bitemporal" — it reconstructs what the system believed at a past system time, not just what was true in the world. Useful for audits and debugging agent decisions.


Configuration reference

All configuration is via environment variables. These are the handful you set to run the server:

Variable Default Description
VAULT_STORE neo4j Storage backend: neo4j (durable), memory (ephemeral, no deps), sqlite (local file)
ANTHROPIC_API_KEY (none) Enables the Claude LLM judge + free-text extraction. Without it, the safe heuristic judge is used.
VAULT_EMBEDDER sentence-transformer Embedding backend: sentence-transformer (semantic, needs [embeddings]) or hash (offline). Falls back to hash when the extra is absent; Resolve results report which ran via an embedder field.
NEO4J_URI bolt://localhost:7687 Neo4j connection URI (default user neo4j)
NEO4J_PASSWORD (set your own) Neo4j password — use a strong secret
VAULT_PG_DSN postgresql://<user>:<password>@localhost:5433/vault_audit Postgres connection string
VAULT_ADMIN_KEY (none) Required to access /admin/* endpoints. Set a strong random secret in production.

Minimal .env:

VAULT_STORE=neo4j
ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=sk-ant-...                          # optional — enables the Claude judge
NEO4J_URI=bolt://localhost:7687
NEO4J_PASSWORD=<your-neo4j-password>
VAULT_PG_DSN=postgresql://<user>:<password>@localhost:5433/vault_audit
VAULT_ADMIN_KEY=<set-a-strong-random-secret>

CLI reference

# Start the HTTP API + admin console
context-vault serve --port 8000

# Run the interactive offline demo
context-vault demo

# Assert a fact from the command line
context-vault assert \
  --principal agent-a \
  --subject Priya \
  --predicate "lives in" \
  --object London \
  --api-key cv_...

# Resolve — time-aware query
context-vault resolve \
  --principal agent-a \
  --query "where does Priya live?" \
  --as-of 2026-06-01 \
  --api-key cv_...

# Register a principal with visibility labels
context-vault register-principal \
  --id agent-a \
  --labels "team:sales" \
  --api-key cv_...

# Check telemetry (what would be sent — no network call)
context-vault telemetry --send --dry-run

Links

  • Quickstart — zero to first governed retrieval in 5 minutes
  • MCP setup — register with Claude Desktop / Code / Cursor
  • Changelog — what changed in each version
  • GitHub Issues — bug reports and feature requests

Context Vault is MIT licensed, built by Paramind AI — for the teams that need to know not just what their agents know, but what they were allowed to know, and prove it.

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