ArkHive MCP server

ArkHive is a small helper you install on your own computer. It gives your AI a memory that lasts beyond one chat, and it keeps a record of what was written that can be checked later for changes. It is handy for people who want their AI to remember context across sessions without sending that memory to someone else's server.

What this MCP server does

You ask your AI something, and if it needs to remember or look up past context, it uses this helper. The helper writes the note into a file on your computer, in a chain where each entry is linked to the one before it. Later, when you ask again, the helper reads those notes back so your AI can pick up where you left off. It can also run a check that compares the chain and tells you if anything was edited or removed. And it can look at a proposed action against rules you set, then record the verdict.

What you can do with it

• Create a named identity for your AI with a short set of rules
• Write a note into a tamper-evident local record
• Read back earlier notes so the AI has context
• Check the record for edits or broken links
• Evaluate an action against your rules and save the result
• Keep everything on your own machine by default

Try asking your AI

• “Check the ArkHive and tell me what we worked on last time”
• “Remember that we finished the budget draft today”
• “Verify the chain and tell me if anything looks off”
• “Govern this action: send the client the final invoice”

What it gives back to you

You get answers in the chat, plus a short report when you ask for a check. For example, verify tells you whether the chain is intact or shows how many links are broken. Recall gives back the earlier notes so your AI can use them in the current conversation. Remember and govern confirm what was written and where it went.

Before you start

Who it's for

People who want their AI to remember work across sessions and keep that memory on their own machine, such as solo developers, small teams, and anyone handling sensitive notes.

Jobs it suits