Solution · Agent memory
Give your coding agent memory that lasts.
Cross-session memory for Claude Code, backed by Vectros. Install a package, wire a few hooks, done. No app code.
The alternative
What you'd otherwise build.
Most coding-agent memory today is a single-user local toy, by construction.
- A local memory store. A folder of files, or a local vector DB, living only on your machine.
- Manual recall. You decide when to go dig up prior context, instead of it happening automatically.
- No real isolation. Fine for one project on one laptop; nothing to fall back on beyond that.
- No audit trail. What got remembered, when, and from which session: not tracked anywhere.
Install
Two commands.
npm install -g @vectros-ai/claude-code-agent-memory
claude-code-agent-memory initRecall runs automatically at the start of a turn. Capture distills durable lessons out of a session in the background. Nothing reaches your live knowledge base without your review.
What's actually different
Not a single-user local memory toy.
Built on the same typed records and hybrid search building blocks on this site, so what you get is multi-tenant-capable, isolated, scoped-key-secured, and auditable by default: the same infrastructure a regulated customer app would run on, powering your coding agent's memory instead. See how the access-control mechanics work underneath that. It pairs naturally with the Agentic-SDLC Knowledge Base blueprint: its schema shape and candidate-record queue are what this package is actually designed around, though each works fine on its own too.
See it in use
We run this on our own engineering org.
This session, and every Claude Code session on this codebase, recalls and captures through this exact package, paired with the Agentic-SDLC Knowledge Base blueprint it's designed around. Not a demo built to show it off: our own day-to-day engineering memory runs on it.
One example of a turnkey product built on the substrate, not a special capability unique to coding agents. See the database and search building blocks it's built from.