Context7
Up-to-date docs for AI agents
Descripción del creador (original en inglés)
Hierarchical memory for AI agents. Three-layer (buffer/working/core) with decay and promotion.
Estos tres nunca se combinan en una sola puntuación: las opiniones, las mediciones y la popularidad son cosas distintas.
Todavía no escribimos un resumen sencillo para este. Abajo están los datos que leímos del registro.
Elige la app de IA que usas y copia la configuración.
ENGRAM_URL, ENGRAM_API_KEYLos valores marcados como secretos son llaves de tu cuenta. Nunca los compartas ni los pegues en un chat.
Necesitas
¿Qué app usas?
Elige tu app arriba. La recordamos, así que la próxima vez el botón dirá “Instalar en …”.
Abre Claude Desktop → Settings → Developer → Edit Config y pega esto en claude_desktop_config.json
{
"mcpServers": {
"engram": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"engram-rs-mcp"
],
"env": {
"ENGRAM_URL": "your-value",
"ENGRAM_API_KEY": "your-value"
}
}
}
}Ejecuta esto en tu terminal
claude mcp add engram --env ENGRAM_URL=your-value --env ENGRAM_API_KEY=your-value -- npx -y engram-rs-mcpCompleta los valores vacíos antes de ejecutarlo.
Pégalo en .cursor/mcp.json de tu proyecto, o en ~/.cursor/mcp.json
{
"mcpServers": {
"engram": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"engram-rs-mcp"
],
"env": {
"ENGRAM_URL": "your-value",
"ENGRAM_API_KEY": "your-value"
}
}
}
}Tu navegador te pide permiso para abrir la app; luego la app muestra la configuración y te pide confirmar. Los valores de las claves quedan vacíos para que los completes tú.
Pégalo en .vscode/mcp.json de tu proyecto
{
"servers": {
"engram": {
"type": "stdio",
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"engram-rs-mcp"
],
"env": {
"ENGRAM_URL": "your-value",
"ENGRAM_API_KEY": "your-value"
}
}
}
}Tu navegador te pide permiso para abrir la app; luego la app muestra la configuración y te pide confirmar. Los valores de las claves quedan vacíos para que los completes tú.
Este se ejecuta en tu computadora, y ChatGPT solo puede conectarse a servidores en internet. Elige otra app.
Tu elección se guarda en una cookie en este dispositivo; no necesitas cuenta.
ENGRAM_URL envEsta configuración se genera a partir de la ficha del creador en el registro. Si el README dice otra cosa, sigue el README.
Se ejecuta en tu computadora; la lista de herramientas aparece en tu app de IA después de instalarlo.
Revisamos información que cualquiera puede ver; no hemos leído el código. Las revisiones que no aplican no se cuentan. · Revisado el 7 nov 2026
El nombre en el registro se verificó con la cuenta de GitHub kael-bit, dueña del repo
Todavía no hemos leído este repo en GitHub
Todavía no hemos leído este repo en GitHub
Este se ejecuta en tu computadora; no hay endpoint en internet
Se ejecuta en tu computadora y usa ajustes locales en su lugar
Se ejecuta en tu computadora; solo podemos leer listas de herramientas de endpoints en internet
Comparado con todos los servidores activos de esta categoría en el registro. Las estrellas solo cuentan cuando quien lo publica es dueño del repo.
Superó 1 de 1 revisiones básicas aplicables. No hemos leído el código. Antes de agregar una clave o un token, revisa qué acceso pide el servidor y usa una clave que tenga solo los permisos que necesitas.
Debes completar: ENGRAM_API_KEY
Se ejecuta en tu computadora. Tu app de IA lo inicia cuando hace falta, y los datos no pasan por los servidores del creador (a menos que el propio servidor llame a un servicio en línea).
El repo de GitHub cambió por última vez –, y la última versión (0.10.0) llegó al registro hace 8 meses.
Las apps compatibles con MCP, como Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor y VS Code. También necesitas Node.js en tu computadora.
En la misma categoría: Context7, Codebase Memory, Exa
Servidores de la misma categoría hechos por otros creadores, ordenados por estrellas.
Cómo leer una tarjeta:★ Estrellas de GitHubiTres pilares: reseñas · revisiones · usoiActualizado = fecha en que se publicó la última versión en el registroi
Up-to-date docs for AI agents
Codebase knowledge graph for AI agents — 162 languages, sub-ms queries, 99% fewer tokens.
Connect AI agents to Exa for web search, content fetching, and multi-step research.
Copiado tal cual del repo del creador. PopNx MCP no lo ha revisado ni lo respalda. Se quitaron HTML, imágenes y scripts. Los enlaces llevan fuera de este sitio.
Memory engine for AI agents. Two axes: time (three-layer decay & promotion) and space (self-organizing topic tree). Important memories get promoted, noise fades, related knowledge clusters automatically.
Most agent memory is a flat store — dump everything in, keyword search to get it back. No forgetting, no organization, no lifecycle. engram-rs adds the part that makes memory actually useful: the ability to forget what doesn't matter and surface what does.
Single Rust binary, one SQLite file, zero external dependencies. No Python, no Redis, no vector DB — curl | bash and it runs. ~10 MB binary, ~100 MB RSS, single-digit ms search latency.
# Install (interactive — will prompt for embedding provider config)
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kael-bit/engram-rs/main/install.sh | bash
curl -X POST http://localhost:3917/memories \ -d '{"content": "Always run tests before deploying", "tags": ["deploy"]}'
curl -X POST http://localhost:3917/recall \ -d '{"query": "deployment checklist"}'
curl http://localhost:3917/resume
Inspired by the Atkinson–Shiffrin memory model, memories are managed across three layers by importance:
Buffer (short-term) → Working (active knowledge) → Core (long-term identity)
↓ ↓ ↑ eviction importance decay LLM quality gate
Promotion isn't rule-based guesswork — an LLM evaluates each memory in context and decides whether it genuinely warrants long-term retention.
Buffer → [LLM gate: "Is this a decision, lesson, or preference?"] → Working
Working → [sustained access + LLM gate] → Core
Decay is activity-driven — it only fires during active consolidation cycles, not wall-clock time. If the system is idle, memories stay intact.
Exponential decay follows the Ebbinghaus forgetting curve — fast at first, then long-tail. Memories never fully vanish (floor = 0.01), remaining retrievable under precise queries. When a memory is recalled, it gets an activation boost, strengthening frequently-used knowledge.
| Kind | Decay rate | Half-life | Use case |
|---|---|---|---|
episodic | Fastest | ~35 epochs | Events, experiences, time-bound context |
semantic | Medium | ~58 epochs | Knowledge, preferences, lessons (default) |
procedural | Slowest | ~173 epochs | Workflows, instructions, how-to |
| Chart | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Sigmoid score compression. Raw scores are mapped through a sigmoid function, approaching 1.0 asymptotically. High-relevance results remain distinguishable instead of being crushed into the same value. | |
| Ebbinghaus forgetting curve. Exponential decay with kind-differentiated rates — episodic memories fade fastest, procedural slowest. Floor at 0.01 means memories never fully vanish; they remain retrievable under precise queries. | |
| Kind × layer weight bias. Additive biases adjust memory weight by type and layer. Procedural+core memories rank highest, episodic+buffer lowest — but the spread stays bounded so no single combination dominates. | |
| Reinforcement signals. Repetition and access bonuses follow logarithmic saturation. Early interactions matter most; later ones contribute diminishing returns, discriminating between "used occasionally" and "used daily". | |
| Use it or lose it. Left: a memory that's never recalled decays into the buffer layer. Right: periodic recall triggers activation boosts that keep the memory in the working layer. Dashed line shows the unrecalled trajectory for comparison. |
Two memories saying the same thing in different words? Detected and merged automatically:
"use PostgreSQL for auth" + "auth service runs on Postgres"
→ Merged into one, preserving context from both
Vector clustering groups related memories together, LLM names the clusters. No manual tagging required:
Memory Architecture
├── Three-layer lifecycle [4] ├── Embedding pipeline [3] └── Consolidation logic [5] Deploy & Ops ├── CI/CD procedures [3] └── Production incidents [2] User Preferences [6]
The problem this solves: vector search requires asking the right question. Topic trees let agents browse by subject — scan the directory, drill into the right branch.
Tag a memory with trigger:deploy, and the agent can recall all deployment lessons before executing:
curl -X POST http://localhost:3917/memories \
-d '{"content": "LESSON: always backup DB before migration", "tags": ["trigger:deploy", "lesson"]}'
curl http://localhost:3917/triggers/deploy
Agent wakes up, calls GET /resume, gets full context back. No file scanning needed:
=== Core (24) ===
deploy: test → build → stop → start (procedural) LESSON: never force-push to main ...
=== Recent === switched auth to OAuth2 published API docs
=== Topics (Core: 24, Working: 57, Buffer: 7) === kb1: "Deploy Procedures" [5] kb2: "Auth Architecture" [3] kb3: "Memory Design" [8] ...
Triggers: deploy, git-push, database-migration
| Section | Content | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Core | Full text of permanent rules and identity | The unforgettable stuff |
| Recent | Recently changed memories | Short-term continuity |
| Topics | Topic index (table of contents) | Drill in on demand, no full load |
| Triggers | Pre-action tags | Auto-recall lessons before risky ops |
Agent reads the directory, finds relevant topics, calls POST /topic to expand on demand.
Semantic embeddings + BM25 keyword search with CJK tokenization (jieba). IDF-weighted scoring — rare terms get boosted, common terms auto-downweighted. No stopword lists to maintain.
# Semantic search
curl -X POST http://localhost:3917/recall \ -d '{"query": "how do we handle auth", "budget_tokens": 2000}'
curl -X POST http://localhost:3917/topic \ -d '{"ids": ["kb3"]}'
Fully automatic, activity-driven — no writes means the cycle is skipped:
Consolidation (every 30 minutes)
Topic Distillation — when a topic grows too large (10+ memories), overlapping content is condensed into fewer, richer entries.
Single instance, multiple projects. Use X-Namespace to isolate:
curl -X POST http://localhost:3917/memories \
-H "X-Namespace: my-project" \ -d '{"content": "API uses OAuth2 bearer tokens"}'
# macOS / Linux
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kael-bit/engram-rs/main/install.sh | bash
irm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kael-bit/engram-rs/main/install.ps1 | iex
docker run -d --name engram-rs \
-p 3917:3917 \ -v engram-data:/data \ -e ENGRAM_LLM_URL=https://api.openai.com/v1 \ -e ENGRAM_LLM_KEY=sk-... \ ghcr.io/kael-bit/engram-rs:latest
engram-rs works without an LLM — keyword search and rule-based lifecycle still function. Adding an LLM unlocks intelligent features (triage, gate, merge, topic naming):
export ENGRAM_LLM_URL=https://api.openai.com/v1
export ENGRAM_LLM_KEY=sk-...
export ENGRAM_LLM_URL=http://localhost:11434/v1
export ENGRAM_LLM_PROVIDER=anthropic export ENGRAM_LLM_KEY=sk-ant-...
Two-tier model config — strong model for judgment, lightweight for text processing:
ENGRAM_GATE_MODEL=gpt-4o # quality decisions
ENGRAM_LLM_MODEL=gpt-4o-mini # text processing
Add to your agent's system prompt:
Set up engram-rs (persistent memory) by following the guide at:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kael-bit/engram-rs/main/docs/SETUP.md
Works with Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, OpenClaw, and any MCP-compatible tool.
17 MCP tools (MCP docs) | Full HTTP API (Setup guide)
# MCP (Claude Code)
npx engram-rs-mcp
{"mcpServers": {"engram": {"command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "engram-rs-mcp"]}}}
Built-in web UI at http://localhost:3917/ui for browsing memories, viewing the topic tree, and monitoring LLM usage.
| Binary | ~10 MB |
| Memory | ~100 MB RSS in production |
| Storage | SQLite, no external database |
| Language | Rust |
| Platforms | Linux, macOS, Windows (x86_64 + aarch64) |
| License | MIT |
MIT