Tool connections (MCP)
Claude-Mem
Save coding-session history so an agent can retrieve earlier decisions and fixes in a new conversation.
What is Claude-Mem?
Prepared by LessAI Tools from public project documentation
Claude-Mem captures work through client hooks, produces summaries, and retrieves relevant history with MCP search tools. It is useful when work continues across sessions and repeating project context becomes tedious. It includes a local service, a database, an implemented MCP search server, and companion skills; support depends on the client integration. Node.js 20+ is required, and setup configures dependencies such as Bun. Summarization uses the selected model or hosted service and can consume subscription quota or incur API charges; a hosted trial is not permanent free access. Review which session content is stored and what is sent to model or sync services before enabling capture.
Claude-Mem setup documentation
Setup requirements have not been reviewed yet. Check the project’s setup guide.
Setup and usage guide ↗Based on public documentation; not individually installed and tested here.
Claude-Mem use cases
- Retrieve previous decisions, fixes, and session summaries
- Read relevant indexes before expanding selected history
- Connect workflows through MCP search and client hooks
Official project & documentation
The project’s original description
Persistent Context Across Sessions for Every Agent – Captures everything your agent does during sessions, compresses it with AI, and injects relevant context back into future sessions. Works with Claude Code, OpenClaw, Codex, Gemini, Hermes, Copilot, OpenCode + More
Alternatives to Claude-Mem for similar tasks
Matches the main use case first, then shared tasks and stars. Setup methods may differ.
- Graphify — Map code and document relationships to help AI find relevant context.
- Serena — Help AI find functions and classes and make focused code changes.
- REA — Reverse Engineer Anything — Let AI investigate how an application's features work and return code and runtime evidence you can check.