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kgai is an open-source Claude Code plugin: a local-first, immutable knowledge graph of your team's engineering decisions. Your agent records the decisions behind the code (what changed, why, and the dead ends you ruled out), recalls the relevant ones before it edits an area, and new decisions supersede old ones so nothing is overwritten. Written in Go, MIT licensed. Team sync is opt-in over an S3 bucket you own.
SupermemoryNo features have been listed yet.
kgai.dev's answer:
Go. An embedded graph database (Kuzu). An event-sourced, append-only decision log. Distributed as a Claude Code plugin (hooks, skills, and slash commands). Optional team sync over S3.
kgai.dev's answer:
kgai stores engineering decisions as an immutable graph, not editable notes. When a decision is reversed, the new one supersedes the old, and the old decision stays in history together with the reason it died. Dead ends are preserved on purpose. Most memory tools overwrite or summarize, which quietly deletes exactly the context you need months later.
kgai.dev's answer:
Three things competitors usually don't combine: immutability with first-class supersession (nothing is overwritten), preserved dead ends (why an approach was rejected, so the AI stops re-proposing it), and local-first design (your code and decisions never leave your machine, team sync is opt-in over storage you own). It's MIT open source, not a hosted black box.
kgai.dev's answer:
Software teams building with AI coding agents, especially teams using Claude Code where the reasoning behind the code lives in people's heads and gets lost between sessions and teammates.
kgai.dev's answer:
AI coding agents kept confidently re-proposing approaches the team had already tried and rejected. The decision existed, but nobody remembered why, and nothing in the repo recorded it. kgai was built so the codebase and the AI share a durable memory of the decisions behind the code, including the ones that were reversed and the dead ends.
Based on our record, Supermemory seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 3 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Memory. I use Supermemory for this. Before, Pipa loaded context files and knew to update them. A memory tool adds teammate-like recall: goals, preferences, latest business state, and small details that should carry across runs. Good memory tools also know how to supersede and delete memories, which matters once the agent has more autonomy. - Source: dev.to / about 2 months ago
We wire everything up with Vision Agents as the voice agent framework, Stream for WebRTC audio and video, OpenAI Realtime for speech in and speech out, Anam so the agent shows up as a face on the video, and Supermemory so answers come from search over your uploaded documents instead of guesswork. The code stays small and most of the behavior lives in one registered function that asks the memory store for relevant... - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago
My friends and I are working on https://supermemory.ai, an AI second brain to help you remember content from saved webpages and notes. - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago
Mem - Capture and access information from anywhere
Graphiti - Build personalized AI agents that learn from dynamic data
OpenMemory - Give AI agents long-term memory.
cognee - Memory for AI Agents
Mengram - AI memory API with 3 types: facts, events, and workflows
Kodingo - Project memory for AI-assisted development