AgentMem coding agent memory vault
Make coding agents like Claude Code remember past sessions so they stop re-reading files and repeating the same mistakes
- Problem
- Developers complain that coding agents start every session from zero: ask for a change similar to last week's and the agent re-reads the same files, falls into the same test traps, and you pay for all of it again. Multiple Show HN projects are reinventing this wheel, which signals a real, recurring pain around reusable agent memory.
- Solution
- Locally record, for each finished session, the change type, target files, verification steps, and mistakes made, building a searchable repo-level memory. On the next agent run, inject the relevant memories into the prompt or expose them via MCP so the agent skips redundant exploration. Core value: local, per-repo, zero-config.
- Users
- Heavy developers and small engineering teams using Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and similar coding agents daily
- MVP
- Parse agent session logs and extract change locations, verification commands, and trap points per repo; one command to inject relevant memories into a new session prompt; store everything in local SQLite with no code upload; allow reviewing and correcting memory entries; show estimated tokens and cost saved
- Revenue
- Free local tier plus paid team seats for cloud sync and shared memory; or a one-time Pro license
- Why now
- Coding agents are mainstream but expensive per run and memoryless across sessions, and MCP plus local plugin hooks are finally mature enough for an indie dev to ship before platform vendors close the gap