What mnemos is
mnemos is memory for your AI assistant. It connects as an MCP server, so Claude, Cursor or any other MCP-capable client gets somewhere to put what it learned and somewhere to find it next time.
Without it the assistant forgets everything when the chat closes. With it, it remembers a week later, from another client, on another machine.
What that changes in practice
— Call with the supplier: delivery slips by two weeks. — Noted.
A month later, in a new chat:
— What was going on with that supplier's dates? — On 3 September delivery slipped by two weeks. Before that, in June, they were on schedule.
The assistant is not re-reading old chats — it is retrieving what it wrote down itself, and it knows when each thing was true.
How this differs from chat "memory"
Ordinary assistant memory is a list of notes about you. mnemos stores statements with dates: when each became true and when it stopped.
So you can ask not only "what is known" but "what was true then":
— What was his role in 2019? — Head of department. He became deputy director in March 2024.
New statements do not overwrite old ones. The old one is closed by a date and kept.
What it remembers
- Events — an account of what happened: a call, an email, a finding
- Facts — single statements: who works where, who supplies whom, what reports to what
- Links — the graph those facts build, which shows who to go through to reach a person or an organisation
- Instructions — procedures the assistant follows: how you want a report prepared, how a supplier is checked
- Todos — what you asked for and should be reminded about
- Pinned notes — what gets mixed into every answer on a subject
Where to start
- Connecting — add the server and sign in
- Asking it to remember — what to say so it lands
- Asking questions — and what to do when nothing comes back
- Areas — keeping work out of personal
- Links — who to go through to reach someone
- When it remembered wrong
- Giving a colleague access
- Instructions, todos, notes — what else it holds
Writing your own client? Tools and HTTP, operation reference.