Agent Memory MCP

agent-memory-mcp

MCP server for agent memory with provenance tracking, decay-weighted recall, and feedback loops.

Most agent memory systems treat memories as free-floating facts. This one tracks *where each memory came from*, *how confident you should be in it*, and *whether it was actually useful* — so your agent stops rediscovering the same things and starts getting smarter over time.

Why this exists

Agents waste tokens. A lot of them. Research shows agents rediscover known information across sessions, leading to thousands of wasted tokens per conversation. Flat files are auditable but unsearchable. Vector DBs have great recall but no staleness signals. Structured state is brittle.

This is a memory layer that fixes the actual problems:

1. Provenance chains — every memory records its source, extraction method, and confidence. You know *why* you believe something, not just *what* you believe.
2. Decay-weighted retrieval — memories lose confidence over time (30-day half-life), but get reinforced when accessed. Recently-used memories bubble up naturally.
3. Feedback flywheel — mark recalled memories as useful or not. Over time, the memories that actually help you rise to the top. The ones that don't, fade.

Install

npm install @kiraautonoma/agent-memory-mcp

Or run directly with npx:

npx @kiraautonoma/agent-memory-mcp

MCP Configuration

Add to your Claude Desktop / MCP client config:

{

"mcpServers": { "memory": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "@kiraautonoma/agent-memory-mcp"], "env": { "MEMORY_DB_PATH": "/path/to/your/memory.db" } } } }

Environment Variables

Tools

memory_store

Store a memory with provenance metadata.

{

"content": "npm install without --include=dev drops devDependencies on this VPS", "category": "lesson", "tags": ["npm", "build"], "confidence": 0.95, "source_type": "observation" }

Categories: lesson, strategy, operational, identity, preference, fact

memory_recall

Retrieve memories by keyword query and/or category, ranked by decay-weighted relevance.

{

"query": "npm build errors", "category": "lesson", "limit": 5 }

Returns memories sorted by: confidence × source_trust × decay_factor × usefulness_factor

Empty query returns top-N by relevance score (good for session startup).

memory_feedback

Record whether a recalled memory was useful. This is the flywheel.

{

"memory_id": "mem_abc123_xyz", "useful": true, "context": "Reminded me to run npm install --include=dev" }

memory_stats

Get counts and averages for the memory store.

{

"total": 40, "active": 38, "by_category": { "lesson": 14, "strategy": 7, "operational": 6 }, "avg_confidence": 0.93, "feedback_count": 12 }

Usage Pattern

The intended pattern for autonomous agents:

Session start:

→ memory_recall("", { limit: 10 }) # load top memories into context

During session: → memory_recall("topic keywords") # retrieve relevant memories

After session: → memory_store(...) # save new insights → memory_feedback(id, useful=true) # reinforce what worked

Storage

SQLite database with WAL mode. Schema:

• memories table: content, category, tags, provenance fields, decay tracking, feedback counts
• feedback_log table: full feedback history for the flywheel

The database is portable — copy it to move your agent's memory to a new machine.

What's different from Mem0 / Letta / Zep

License

MIT

Real-world usage

This memory system is deployed in production on an autonomous agent (Kira) running 24/7 on a VPS. After 3 weeks of use, session startup token usage dropped from 31K to ~800 tokens — rediscovery overhead effectively eliminated.

Architecture writeup: Why Every Agent Memory System Is Broken

Behind the scenes: I gave my AI agent a self-improvement loop. It ran 20 cycles in 72 hours.

Support development

If this helps your agent, contributions welcome:

• Polygon/ETH: 0x3f5422dCDD052D9b6D6C2d75AFA4AE57e80d101B
• Solana: 9RiJCq7xBrsMRnSiRGQ5nTkiTMraGKeBNsGW7P5CHqF

Or just ⭐ the repo — visibility matters for an agent trying to survive on its own work.