Alethech memory MCP server

Alethech is a memory system for AI agents that signs every memory it saves, so you can later check that nothing was changed. It is handy if you want your AI to remember things across sessions and you care about being able to prove the memory was not tampered with. There is a small read-only connector that lets an MCP-aware AI read that verified memory.

What this MCP server does

You ask your AI something that needs your saved context. The AI talks to the Alethech helper. The helper reads your local memory store, checks the signatures on the memories, and hands back only the verified ones. You get an answer built on memory that has been checked, plus the ability to run verification tools. Credentials and file paths stay in the setup, never in the request.

What you can do with it

• Recall saved memories that pass signature verification
• Check whether a memory was changed after it was signed
• See who signed a memory and what timestamp was recorded
• Follow the chain of custody for a memory
• Read verified context from a portable .aleth file
• Run verification tools on your local memory store

Try asking your AI

• “What do you remember about my project setup, and is that memory still valid?”
• “Verify my memory store and tell me if anything was tampered with.”
• “Show me the last few signed memories and who signed them.”
• “Open my memory.aleth file and give me the verified context inside.”

What it gives back to you

You get back plain answers, lists of memories, and verification results in the chat. For a verify request, you see whether the store passed or failed and which item caused a problem. For a recall request, you see the matching memories with their signing identity and recorded timestamp.

Before you start

Who it's for

People who want their AI to keep a trustworthy memory across sessions, especially those handling notes, research, or work they may need to prove was not altered.