Memory that survives the session,
the repo and the machine.
Your coding assistant forgets the project between sessions, so you end up explaining your own codebase back to it.
- MCP-native
- Claude Code · Cursor · Warp
Pick up where
the last session stopped.
No re-reading your own files to remember what you were halfway through. The project state, the active task and the last decision are already there when you open a new session.
Decisions
stay decided.
Why that library, why that pattern, what you already tried and threw away. Your assistant knows the reasoning, not just the result — so it doesn't suggest the approach you already ruled out.
Move machines
mid-task.
Begin on a laptop, carry on wherever it runs next. The memory follows you, not the machine — one namespace behind every client.
One config entry.
The same memory behind all of them.
Claude Code, Cursor, Claude Desktop, Warp — connect once per client. Every tool draws from the same namespace.
Every client,
one memory.
Claude Code, Cursor, Claude Desktop, Warp — one config entry each, the same memory behind all of them. No sync, no export, no paste.
The next agent knows
what the last one did.
Hand-offs stop being briefings. When one agent completes a task, the next one opens already knowing the outcome — decisions recorded, not re-explained.
Every session starts
mid-thought.
Connect Kemory once. Every AI and agent you use for coding draws from the same memory — the decisions, the context, the history. Never re-explain your own codebase.
