memo MCP server

memo is a memory helper that runs on your own computer. It saves things you tell your AI, like decisions or facts about your work, and lets the AI look them up later. It is handy if you use Claude Code, Cursor, or another coding assistant and you are tired of repeating yourself every session.

What this MCP server does

You tell your AI something worth remembering, like which database your team picked. The AI uses this helper to save it as a plain text note on your computer. Later, when you ask a question, the AI searches those notes by meaning, not just exact words. It can also notice when a new note contradicts an older one and flag it. You get the answer back in the chat, based on what you saved before.

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What you can do with it

• Save decisions, facts, and notes so your AI remembers them
• Search your saved memories by meaning, not just keywords
• Ask what you decided on a certain date in the past
• Compare your notes between two dates to see what changed
• Find and resolve notes that contradict each other
• Keep your memories as plain Markdown files you can read and edit
• Sync your memory between your own computers using git

Try asking your AI

• “Save this: we use Postgres, not Mongo, for the new service.”
• “What database did we pick last month?”
• “What was our deploy strategy back in February?”
• “Do any of my saved notes contradict each other?”

What it gives back to you

You get answers in plain chat, drawn from your own saved notes. Searches come back as short lists of matching memories with their text. Some commands give you summaries, comparisons, or a list of conflicting facts. When you save something, you get a short confirmation that it was stored.

Before you start

Who it's for

Developers and technical teams who use AI coding assistants daily and want them to remember project decisions without sending data to the cloud.