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Memkith records the decisions, failed attempts, and rules behind your code once, then gives every teammate and AI coding agent that context before they start work.
Supported by
Memkith turns the decisions behind your code into shared memory that both people and AI agents read from the same history.
payment retry logic · src/payments/
Failed attempt
A client-side retry (PR #88) double-charged customers.
Decision
Payment retries stay server-side, keyed by an idempotency token.
Source
PR #102 · payments.js · reviewed by @lena
Recalled by
Developer · Reviewer · Agent
Outcome
The team stops rediscovering the failed retry path, and the agent cites the source when it uses the memory.
When a teammate or agent finds a durable lesson, memkith records the decision, rule, review outcome, or failed attempt with file scope.
The memory moves with the branch, keeps its source attached, and becomes team-visible through the same review path as the code.
Before planning, editing, or reviewing, people and AI coding agents pull up the same memory, with its source attached.
Memkith is not a personal note bucket or a generic chat archive. It is shared memory tied to your code, controlled by repo access, branch, file scope, and team membership.
Team members and agents only recall memory for repositories they can access.
A feature branch sees main plus its own draft memory. Main does not inherit that context until merge.
Every memory keeps commit, branch, author, date, and file scope so people and agents can cite what they use.
Retrieval is scoped by team, repository, branch, and files.
Memkith should feel like part of the repo, not another system to babysit. The CLI keeps memory close to code; hosted sync makes it available to the team.
Get started01
brew tap memkith/memkith && brew install memkithStart with repo-local shared memory before connecting a team.
02
cd your-repo && memkith initCreates the git-tracked memory workspace and connects it to your AI coding tools.
03
memkith loginHosted sync turns local context into team memory for people and agents.
Give your team one durable memory layer for the history behind the code, visible only where that code is visible and ready before work begins.