memographix 0.1.3

Local AI agent memory layer for repeated developer tasks, fresh context packets, and low-token repo recall.

Memographix

Memographix gives AI coding agents local memory for your repo.

Install it once, run setup once, and keep using Codex, Claude, Cursor, Copilot, Gemini, OpenCode, Aider, Windsurf, or any MCP client normally. Memographix retrieves fresh context before work and captures useful task memory after work.

Quick Start

Run this inside the repo where you want AI-agent memory:

pipx install memographix
mgx setup
mgx savings

pipx avoids system Python conflicts on macOS and Linux. The PyPI package includes the CLI, local indexer, MCP server, and agent integration support. mgx setup creates .memographix/, indexes the repo, writes an MCP server config, and installs project agent rules.

If you are already inside a virtual environment or CI job, this also works:

python -m pip install memographix

The PyPI badge above always shows the latest published version; install commands stay versionless.

Daily Use

Use your AI agent normally.

Memographix is designed to work in the background:

• Before work, the agent asks Memographix for a small context packet.
• After useful work, the agent captures the answer with changed files, commands, tests, and outcome.
• If old evidence changed, Memographix marks the memory stale instead of reusing it silently.

Check setup health:

mgx doctor

If mgx doctor says an agent needs manual MCP configuration, use the generated file at .memographix/mcp.json in that agent's MCP settings.

Control it per repo:

mgx status
mgx disable --reason "not needed here"
mgx enable

Disabled repos keep existing memory but automatic agent calls return no context and save nothing. Re-enabling refreshes the index before Memographix is used again.

See the estimated token savings:

mgx savings --since 30d

Advanced CLI

Manual commands are still available for debugging and non-MCP workflows:

mgx ask "how does request routing work?" --budget 800
mgx remember --question "how does routing work?" --answer "..." --evidence app/routes.py

Most developers should not need the manual memory command after mgx setup.

Proof

On the pinned Kubernetes benchmark, Memographix wins the repeated-task metrics it is designed for: lower repeated tokens, faster repeated recall, stale-evidence safety, and the best deterministic quality score. See Benchmarks for the public corpus, exact commands, honest losses, and unavailable-tool notes.

Why Developers Use It

• Stop re-explaining the same codebase across chats.
• Keep memory tied to real evidence files.
• Avoid stale answers after files change.
• Send smaller context packets to AI agents.
• Run locally without a required LLM API or cloud service.

What It Does Not Do

• It does not upload your code.
• It does not save full chat transcripts by default.
• It does not treat stale memory as correct.
• It does not install benchmark tools or competitors in the runtime package.

Docs

• Benchmarks: public Kubernetes results and claim policy.
• Security: local privacy, skipped secrets, and sandbox safety.
• Agent integrations: MCP and agent setup.
• Architecture: Python/Rust design and storage model.
• Repeat task memory: capsules, freshness, and token reduction.
• Contributing: local development and test expectations.
• PyPI release: trusted publishing and release checks.