MemoryAtlas

A CLI-first memory agent built on three primitives — remember, recall, answer — over 13 typed memory categories with conflict detection and temporal versioning. All retrieval runs through Moorcheh's proprietary information-theoretic search engine, which the CLI provisions either as a local Docker container (fully offline, no account) or as a managed cloud backend. External agents reach it via an MCP server, a local REST API, a TypeScript SDK, or one-command `memanto connect <tool>` wiring for a documented roster of coding agents and frameworks.

Storage
No conventional vector database is exposed — memories are indexed by Moorcheh's engine, running either as a free local Docker container or Moorcheh's managed cloud. Agent and session metadata is cached as local JSON files.
Retrieval
Single-query semantic retrieval through the Moorcheh engine, which the vendor describes as embedding-free with no separate reranking stage; typed filtering across the 13 memory categories; temporal queries via --as-of and --changed-since; and an `answer` mode that adds an LLM-grounded pass over retrieved memories.
Self-host
Self-host: trivial
License
MIT
Pricing
The CLI, MCP server, and SDKs are free and MIT-licensed, and fully local Docker mode is free with no account. Moorcheh's managed cloud has a free Builder tier ($0/mo, 10k vectors), a Production tier ($29/mo plus usage credits, unlimited vectors, 99.9% SLA), and custom Sovereign/VPC pricing. · Free + paid
GitHub stars
1,693
Last release
2026-07-23
Last commit
2026-07-24
First catalogued
2026-07-25

Strengths

  • Genuinely one-command local setup — no vector database and no embedding pipeline to operate, with Docker auto-provisioned by the CLI wizard
  • Broad first-party surface confirmed against live docs: 13 coding-agent pages plus 9 framework-adapter pages, not just a marketing count
  • Typed 13-category memory model with conflict detection and temporal versioning, so contradictory facts are reconciled rather than stacked
  • Benchmark claims are backed by an arXiv paper with an ablation study rather than only a blog post
  • MIT-licensed with documented migration paths in from Mem0, Letta, and Supermemory

Watch out

  • The retrieval engine doing the real work is proprietary and closed-source — the MIT license covers the CLI and SDK wrapper, so 'no vector DB' means a different, undocumented, vendor-controlled index rather than fully inspectable infrastructure
  • The '100% free, no API keys' framing applies only to local Docker mode; the MCP quickstart and managed path both require a Moorcheh account, and scaling moves you to a $29/mo-plus tier
  • Both headline numbers (LongMemEval 89.8%, LoCoMo 87.1%) are self-reported by the same team in their own preprint, with no independent reproduction found
  • Very young — the GitHub org was created 2026-03-23, roughly four months before this card — with a high fork-to-star ratio typical of a trending but unproven repo
  • The README's 'Claude Code, Cursor, Codex + 14 others' undercounts imprecisely; the live docs actually show 22 integration pages across two categories

Best for

  • Developers wanting persistent memory shared across several coding agents with zero backend to manage
  • Teams wanting typed, versioned memory with conflict detection without standing up a vector or graph store
  • Offline or air-gapped setups that can run the local Docker engine with no account

How it integrates

Benchmark results

No sourced results yet.

Sources

Last verified 2026-07-25 · updated by discover-frameworks