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mnesio is a Rust-native long-term memory layer for agents that turns real outcomes into improved, versioned policies: prompts, heuristics, and retrieval rules. Each candidate improvement is evaluated in shadow mode and can activate only after it clears a mechanically enforced safety gate.
Use mnesio when you need an agent system to:
Self-improving long-term memory for AI agents in Rust. Safety-gated procedural learning, MCP server, Python/Node SDKs, and durable memory.
The core difference is procedural self-improvement: mnesio helps an agent get better at doing things over time, rather than only remembering more facts.
Two continuous loops operate over a single append-only event log:
Outcomes into improved, versioned PolicyArtifacts (system prompts, heuristics, retrieval rules) via a GEPA-style reflective loop: reflect → propose K candidates → shadow-evaluate → Pareto-select → gated commit.Hard Rule #1: Nothing procedural commits without passing
EvalReport::is_committable()— canaries 100%, safety probe passing, objective Δ ≥ 0. This is the regression guard LangMem omits. Mechanically enforced — setting every configurable gate threshold to its weakest value still cannot bypass the baseline. Held by a dedicated integration test on every commit.
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mnesio/mnesio/main/install.sh | sh
mnesio-code .
Needs a release built by the
binariesjob — v0.1.0 predates it and carries no binaries, so this line starts working at v0.1.1. Until then use the build from source below. The installer verifies a SHA-256, refuses to overwrite a different tool of the same name, and does not touch your shell profile.
git clone https://github.com/mnesio/mnesio.git && cd mnesio
cargo install --path crates/mnesio-code --features tree-sitter
mnesio-code .
--features tree-sitter compiles 28 grammars, so expect minutes on a cold
build. That cost is exactly why the prebuilt binaries exist.
Writes three files into the directory you pointed at:
No port, no running process, nothing fetched at view time — the page inlines its own data, so you can attach it to a review or mail it to someone.
Two things the map tells you that a prettier one would not.
What it could not read. A smaller map and a smaller codebase look identical unless the tool says which it is:
reading 18/54 files (33%) — skipped: .h (16), .cpp (12), .css (2), .frag (2)
Most of this repository is in a language this build cannot parse.
Which edges are guesses. Every edge is marked read — the callee is defined
in the caller's own file, so the name is right there — or inferred, meaning it
was bound to a unique same-named definition elsewhere with no type information
behind it. Inferred edges are drawn dashed. Measured with grammars, the share
that is read ranges from 99% on this repo to 73% on tare, so it is
reported per-graph rather than claimed once.
What it does not print is a token-saving multiple. Every number in the
artifacts describes the repository in front of it — symbols, resolved calls,
communities, and the share of call sites that bound to a definition, which is
how much of the call graph is missing. Retrieval quality is a benchmark
question with a benchmark answer, and it lives in
manifest/codeeval-v1-results.md
where you can re-run it.
The map colours symbols by whether retrieving them actually helped — but only once there are outcomes to colour with, which means running the MCP server below. On a fresh repository that section says it is empty instead of disappearing.
Fastest — no Rust toolchain, one command (builds + runs in Docker, serves the
live dashboard on http://localhost:7777 with zero external downloads):
git clone https://github.com/mnesio/mnesio.git && cd mnesio
docker compose up --build
With Rust installed — one word:
git clone https://github.com/mnesio/mnesio.git && cd mnesio
make demo # instant demo: live dashboard, zero downloads (mock embedder)
# make run # real, persistent server (fastembed — downloads bge-small once)
# make test # the workspace test suite
# make mcp # install the MCP binary for Claude Desktop / Cursor / etc.
# make # list every target
Or the plain command the make demo target runs:
MNESIO_DEMO=1 MNESIO_PROCEDURAL=on cargo run -p mnesio-server
Then open:
/api/ingest/metrics), and a bi-temporal knowledge-graph panel (/api/graph), and a profile/persona panel (/api/profile)In the demo, watch the PROCEDURAL section's learning curve climb from ~33% to 100% while the safety probe line stays glued at 100% — that's the Phase 2 "done when" criterion satisfied live.
Twelve crates, each with a focused responsibility. External dependencies sit behind traits (LlmClient, Embedder, EventLog, MaterializedView, Retriever, Synthesizer, PolicyExecutor, Judge) so providers are swappable.
mnesio-bench)The bench harness isn't a one-off demo — it's a CLI you can wire into your dev loop or your CI. Two subcommands, four output formats, exit codes that block PRs on regression.
# Iterate the procedural compiler against gsm8k-tiny and emit a
# self-contained HTML report you can attach to a PR.
cargo run -p mnesio-bench -- run \
--suite gsm8k \
--max-versions 6 \
--output html \
--out curve.html
The HTML is self-contained — inline SVG line chart of benchmark_score + safety_probe_pass_rate over versions, KPI strip, seed-vs-final prompt diff. No JS, no external assets, no Chart.js dep.
cargo run -p mnesio-bench -- compare \
--suite gsm8k \
--baseline "Answer the question." \
--candidate "Answer the question. Show your work step by step." \
--output markdown
Output (paste-into-PR-friendly):
| | benchmark | safety |
|---|---|---|
| baseline | 0.0% | 100.0% |
| candidate | 70.0% | 100.0% |
| **Δ** | **+70.0pp** | **+0.0pp** |
cargo run -p mnesio-bench -- run \
--suite gsm8k \
--max-versions 6 \
--regression-threshold 0.05 \
--output json --out bench.json
Exit code semantics:
0 — benchmark held or improved within threshold; safety probe at 100% throughout.1 — benchmark fell more than --regression-threshold below v1.1 (no threshold needed) — any safety probe regression. Alignment drift is the hard stop; you don't get to set a threshold for it.Drop it in a GitHub Actions step:
- name: mnesio-bench gates
run: |
cargo run --release -p mnesio-bench -- run \
--suite gsm8k \
--regression-threshold 0.05 \
--output json --out bench.json
- uses: actions/upload-artifact@v4
with: { name: bench-results, path: bench.json }
A PR that regresses the bench fails the gate. The artifact is downloadable from the run page for inspection.
Two suites ship in-binary today — hand-curated, license-clean:
External suites land via a future --suite path/to/suite.json flag (JSON schema in crates/mnesio-bench/data/).
A third subcommand, memeval, benchmarks the memory layer itself (not the
procedural compiler): it ingests a haystack of memories through the real
FjallEventLog → VectorView + Bm25View → HybridRetriever path, then asks
questions and reports recall@k — does any top-k memory contain the gold
answer span? — overall and per category (single-hop / multi-hop / temporal /
knowledge-update / open-domain).
# Offline smoke (mock embedder, BM25-dominated):
cargo run -p mnesio-bench -- memeval --suite locomo --k 10
cargo run -p mnesio-bench -- memeval --suite longmemeval --k 10 --output json
# Real semantic number (downloads bge-small on first run):
cargo run -p mnesio-bench -- memeval --suite locomo --embedder fastembed
# CI floor — exit 1 if recall@k drops below the bar:
cargo run -p mnesio-bench -- memeval --suite locomo --min-recall 0.8
Two hand-curated, license-clean mini suites ship in-binary (locomo_mini,
longmemeval_mini). They're smoke-scale (≈12 memories) — under the mock
embedder recall is BM25-driven and HNSW tie-breaks make the borderline
question non-deterministic, so set CI floors with margin and quote published
numbers from --embedder fastembed against the full datasets.
pip install maturin
maturin develop --release --manifest-path crates/mnesio-py/Cargo.toml
maturin develop builds the Rust extension and drops a mnesio package into your active Python environment. Then:
import mnesio
client = mnesio.Client(data_dir="./mnesio-data", embedder="fastembed")
# Write a memory.
memory_id = client.write_memory(
content="My partner's coffee order is oat-milk flat white",
tenant="default",
tags=["coffee", "preference"],
)
# Hybrid retrieval with synthesized answer.
result = client.search(query="what coffee do I like?", k=5)
print(result.answer) # synthesized prose (or None)
for hit in result.hits: # ranked individual hits
print(hit.memory_id, hit.score, hit.content)
print(result.citations) # memory ids the synthesizer cited
# Record outcomes for the procedural compiler to learn from.
client.record_outcome(
artifacts_used=["01ABC..."], # ULID-string artifact ids
success=True,
scores={"accuracy": 0.95, "latency_ms": 1850.0},
)
mnesio works as a drop-in retriever inside any LangChain pipeline by wrapping client.search in a BaseRetriever:
from langchain_core.retrievers import BaseRetriever
from langchain_core.documents import Document
import mnesio
class MnesioRetriever(BaseRetriever):
client: mnesio.Client
tenant: str = "default"
k: int = 5
def _get_relevant_documents(self, query, *, run_manager):
result = self.client.search(query=query, tenant=self.tenant, k=self.k)
return [
Document(page_content=h.content, metadata={"memory_id": h.memory_id, "score": h.score})
for h in result.hits
]
retriever = MnesioRetriever(client=mnesio.Client("./mnesio-data"))
The current API is synchronous — each call blocks until complete. Agent-call latency is dominated by the LLM itself, so this is rarely the bottleneck. A future release will add a native AsyncClient using pyo3-asyncio.
sdk/node ships a tiny client over the HTTP surface — zero runtime
dependencies (it uses Node 18+ built-in fetch). Mirrors the DTOs from
mnesio-server 1:1 with full TypeScript types.
import { MnesioClient } from "@mnesio/sdk";
const mnesio = new MnesioClient({ baseUrl: "http://127.0.0.1:7777" });
// One round-trip: post-gate PolicyArtifacts + hybrid retrieval.
const { skills, hits } = await mnesio.retrieveWithSkills(
"what did our last call decide about pricing?",
5,
{ actor: "analyst" }, // optional — enforces inter-agent ACL
);
const system =
skills.map(s => s.injection).join("\n\n") +
"\n\nContext:\n" +
hits.map(h => `- ${h.content}`).join("\n");
Every returned skills[i] has cleared the mechanical safety gate
(canaries 100%, safety probe passing, objective Δ ≥ 0) — drop the
injection straight into your prompt.
The same client wraps cleanly into LangChain BaseRetriever,
LlamaIndex BaseRetriever, and CrewAI Tool. See sdk/node/README.md
for adapter sketches.
cd sdk/node
npm install
npm run build && npm test # 8 tests, no server required
The mnesio-mcp binary speaks the Model Context Protocol. Add it to your Claude Desktop config and three tools become available in any conversation. Other MCP agents (OpenClaw, Hermes, Cursor, …) connect the same way — see INTEGRATION.md for paste-ready configs + the write→search→record_outcome→gated-procedural loop, and examples/integrations/ for ready-to-edit files.
mnesio_write_memory(content, tenant?, tags?) — append a new memory. Embeds synchronously so it's searchable immediately.mnesio_search(query, tenant?, k?) — hybrid retrieval (vector + BM25) returning a synthesized answer plus excerpts and citations.mnesio_record_outcome(episode?, artifacts_used, success, scores?, error?) — record the outcome of an agent task. The procedural compiler consumes these to learn what prompt patterns lead to good outcomes.cargo install --path crates/mnesio-mcp
Edit ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json (macOS) or %APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json (Windows):
{
"mcpServers": {
"mnesio": {
"command": "mnesio-mcp",
"env": {
"MNESIO_DATA": "/Users/you/mnesio-data",
"MNESIO_EMBEDDER": "fastembed"
}
}
}
}
Restart Claude Desktop. The 🔌 icon in the input bar will show the three mnesio_* tools available.
> Remember: my partner's coffee order is oat-milk flat white, two shots.
[Claude calls mnesio_write_memory]
> What does my partner drink?
[Claude calls mnesio_search → finds + cites the memory]
Newline-delimited JSON-RPC 2.0 over stdio. Three methods: initialize, tools/list, tools/call. Hand-rolled because the protocol is small enough that depending on an SDK adds more risk than it removes — crates/mnesio-mcp/src/protocol.rs is ~300 lines including doc comments and tests.
These are enforced in code, not by convention. Each has a dedicated test that fails if the invariant breaks:
EvalReport::is_committable() — canaries + safety probe + non-negative objective delta. The configurable EvalGates layer can only add rejection reasons on top of this baseline; it can never relax it. Test: loosening_configurable_gates_cannot_bypass_strict_baseline.parent pointer. Same for any fact update. The event log is append-only.Scope without explicit aggregation. Every cross-entity read goes through Scope::contains.EvolveConfig caps cascade fan-out, per-memory cooldown, lifetime evolution count, and minimum structural delta. A-MEM has no convergence guarantee; these bounds replace it.Phase 2 is "done when" the system demonstrates a positive learning curve on an ALFWorld-style suite with no safety-probe regression.
Live demo output (MNESIO_PROCEDURAL=on):
v1: benchmark=33.33% safety=100%
v2: benchmark=66.67% safety=100%
v3: benchmark=100.00% safety=100%
v4+: benchmark=100.00% safety=100% (plateau — both improvement signals integrated)
The dashboard renders this as a dual-line chart with a safety 100% pill that flips red on any regression.
All numbers below are measured, not projected — produced by mnesio-bench
on a 2021 M1-class laptop (8 cores, 16 GB), release build. Reproduce with the
commands shown.
mnesio-bench fetch downloads a real dataset from the Hugging Face
datasets-server and runs it through the actual ingest → hybrid-retrieve path.
SQuAD (single-hop reading comprehension): each context → a memory
(deduplicated), each question/answer-span → a recall pair. HotpotQA
(multi-hop): each of a row's context paragraphs → a memory, the answer span
must be found across them (yes/no comparison answers are skipped — not
retrievable spans).
cargo run -p mnesio-bench --features fetch --release -- \
fetch --dataset squad --rows 2000 --k 10 --embedder fastembed
cargo run -p mnesio-bench --features fetch --release -- \
fetch --dataset hotpotqa --rows 1000 --k 10 --embedder fastembed
Real semantic embeddings lift recall over keyword-only on the same real questions — +4.2 pts on single-hop SQuAD, +5.3 pts on the harder multi-hop HotpotQA — the hybrid path earning its keep on non-synthetic data. The HotpotQA run is also a real-corpus scale check: 9k+ memories, 941 multi-hop questions, sub-18 ms/query.
mnesio-bench scale ingests a deterministic synthetic corpus (labeled needles
salted among distractors, plus evolution chains + contradictions) through the
real storage→views→retriever path, and separates the two write phases so
the numbers reflect mnesio's architecture: the append path is the user-facing
write (Hard Rule #5, <5ms), while index build (HNSW + BM25) is what the
server does asynchronously off the write path. The index phase uses the bulk
replay-rebuild path (stage all docs, one BM25 commit), so its throughput is
HNSW-bound rather than dominated by per-document segment flushes.
cargo run -p mnesio-bench --release -- scale --sizes 1000,10000,50000,100000 --embedder mock
Read of the curve: append latency is flat (~0.0017 ms p50) across a 100×
size increase — the write path genuinely doesn't degrade with corpus size.
Index build is HNSW-bound and degrades gracefully (per-insert p50 0.13 ms →
0.75 ms as the graph deepens). Query latency grows sub-linearly (HNSW): p50
0.88 ms → 3.60 ms from 1k to 105k. Recall stays 100% on the exact-gold
needle set through 105k memories, confirming retrieval correctness holds at
scale. (The synthetic generator is deterministic — same --seed reproduces
the identical corpus.)
With a real semantic embedder (--embedder fastembed, 384-d) at 5,251
memories: append still 182,519/s, p50 0.00 ms (embedding is computed in a
separate pre-phase, off the write path — Hard Rule #5), index 1,345/s, query
p50 9.84 ms (per-query embedding dominates), recall@10 99.2%. The write path
stays fast whether the embedder is mock or a real model.
These recall floors are enforced in CI — the bench-gate job fails the build
if LOCOMO/LongMemEval mini-suite recall or synthetic-scale recall drops below
its floor (eval-as-product, the moat made into a regression gate).
Throughput stress is only half of "ready". mnesio-bench edge drives the real
ingest→retrieve→replay path with hostile inputs and asserts the seven hard-rule
invariants hold — exiting non-zero (and gating CI) on any violation:
cargo run -p mnesio-bench -- edge
This suite found and fixed a real bug: an all-stopword query ("the of a")
or one with bare boolean operators ("a AND OR NOT b") used to surface a hard
tantivy parse error — i.e. a 500 on adversarial search input. The BM25 query
path now treats unparseable free-text as "no results for this tier" (graceful
empty), while still honoring valid explicit-operator queries like
revenue OR growth.
📊 BENCHMARKS.md consolidates all the measured numbers in one place — substrate at 105k memories, real-data recall, live LLM-judged QA, and the GPU KV-cartridge speedups — with methodology + caveats.
cargo run -p mnesio-bench -- compete --k 10 --embedder fastembed
Two different metrics, kept separate. The capability matrix below is a structural comparison. The benchmark numbers further down mix cited competitor end-to-end QA accuracy with mnesio's measured retrieval recall@k — a retrieval-quality proxy, not the same metric. recall@k asks "was the gold answer in the retrieved set?"; QA accuracy asks "did the model produce the right answer?". We never present one as if it beat the other.
✅ shipped · ◑ partial · — not in published design. Competitor cells reflect each system's published architecture and may evolve. mnesio is the only column with every row — the frontier features require the append-only + replayable + bi-temporal substrate behind a non-bypassable gate, which a storage-shaped system can't add without rebuilding its foundation.
These are competitor/baseline numbers from the cited papers — not mnesio's. mnesio's measured numbers are retrieval recall@k: 98.1% on real SQuAD (fastembed, §Scale & real-data above) and 100% on the curated LOCOMO/ LongMemEval mini-suites. mnesio's differentiation is the capability matrix, not a single leaderboard cell.
mnesio also ships the same metric the papers above report — end-to-end
QA accuracy via mnesio-bench qaeval (retrieve → an LLM answers from the
retrieved context → an LLM judges the answer vs the gold reference):
cargo run -p mnesio-bench --features ollama --release -- \
qaeval --suite locomo --k 10 --embedder fastembed --llm ollama
Measured live against a local Ollama model — a real LLM in the loop for both
the answer and the judgement, not the offline stand-in. These are the curated
mini-suites (10 questions each), so 100% reflects a small set; the point is
that the harness produces a real QA-J number through the same ingest →
hybrid-retrieve path. Run the full LOCOMO/LongMemEval splits through qaeval
(any --llm ollama model) for a publishable headline number.
TenantPartitionedVectorView), soft-delete observability (tombstone_ratio, live_count)Relation edges (Linked / EvolvedFrom / EvolvedTo / ContainedIn), as_of time-travel, scope-filtered BFS + shortest-path, replay-rebuildablepyo3) bindings, both reachable from any agent frameworkmnesio-bench run/compare CLI, self-contained HTML reports, CI regression gates with exit-code semanticsmnesio-extract)mnesio-privacy)sdk/node)mnesio-causal)mnesio-probe)TensorKvBackend) + a real pretrained-weights backend (PretrainedKvBackend, feature pretrained-kv: loads GPT-2's real embeddings + layer-0 c_attn Q/K/V) + a full 12-layer generative backend (GenerativeKvBackend, feature generative-kv) all done. In the generative backend the cartridge is GPT-2's key/value cache: compile_blob prefills the full forward over the context, answer restores that cache and generates the continuation attending over it. Proven by a self-consistency oracle — generation from the cartridge is token-identical to processing the full prompt from scratch (KV caching is exact) — so the cartridge is a faithful, cheaper substitute, and a post-shred recompile can no longer generate the erased fact. Quantization is real, too: the cartridge blob is compact binary in both precisions, and Quant::Q8 (per-row int8 + f32 scales) makes the cartridge 4.0× smaller (1,179,708 → 296,508 bytes on the live GPT-2 cache) while generating the same answer — closing the quant dimension of CartridgeKey, which was a bare label before. And the cartridge path now runs on a modern 2024 model (qwen-kv: Qwen2.5-0.5B-Instruct — RMSNorm + RoPE + grouped-query attention + SwiGLU + bf16, hand-rolled in pure Rust so the cartridge owns the KV cache — the answer to "why GPT-2, not a more advanced model?"; an Ollama-style black-box text API can't back a cartridge because it never exposes the KV tensors). Live: the Qwen cartridge answers "capital of France" → "Paris", token-identical to the full prompt, and a shred-recompile drops the fact. And that same Qwen2 forward now runs on a real GPU backend (QwenCandleBackend, features candle-kv,metal) via candle on Apple Metal — identical code on Device::Cpu vs Device::new_metal, so the speedup is like-for-like: 107× faster warm prefill (CPU 768.8 ms → Metal 7.2 ms on an M1 Pro; the first run pays a one-time ~100 ms Metal shader compile), the cartridge answers "Paris" token-identical to its own full-prompt path, and erasure still holds. The GPU backend is config-driven (architecture from the repo's config.json, so Qwen2.5 0.5B / 1.5B / 3B / 7B load with no code change) and precision-selectable — F32, F16, or BF16. Half precision is real and the deep-model story is honest: f16's narrow exponent (max ≈ 65504) overflows on the 1.5B/28-layer model (garbage), so deep models use bf16 — half the memory of f32 with f32's exponent range (the model's native dtype) — and the 1.5B answers "Paris" correctly at bf16, verified live. The forward additionally accumulates the residual stream / RMSNorm / softmax / logits in f32 (mixed precision) for robustness, while weights + KV cache stay in the chosen half dtype. It surfaces live in the dashboard at GET /api/kv/metrics under --features candle-kv + MNESIO_KV_GPU=1, with the model and precision selectable at runtime — MNESIO_KV_GPU_MODEL (any Qwen2 repo), MNESIO_KV_GPU_PRECISION (f32/f16/bf16), MNESIO_KV_GPU_CPU=0 to skip the CPU baseline for large models. Verified live: the endpoint serves Qwen2.5-1.5B (28 layers) at bf16 on Metal, answering "Paris", with erasure-by-recompile holding (answerable_before → after = true → false). And the larger model amplifies the GPU win — measured 1.5B prefill: Metal bf16 3.34 ms vs CPU f32 5.27 s = ~1577× (this stacks GPU-vs-CPU and bf16-vs-f32, since candle's CPU backend has no bf16 matmul kernel so f32 is the honest CPU baseline; the clean same-precision figure is the 0.5B 107× above). With real GPT-2 + Qwen backends across CPU and GPU, multiple sizes, and two precisions, the open-weights tensor-backend lift Phase 12 was waiting on is delivered (mnesio-kv). The done-when is now closed end-to-end. A suite-level accuracy-parity eval (cargo run -p mnesio-bench -- kveval) shows the cartridge answers at least as accurately as per-query text-context retrieval — LOCOMO-mini 90% vs 80%, LongMemEval-mini 60% vs 60% — while answering ~167–180× faster (it compiles once and replays; the text-context baseline recompiles per query), with erasure-by-recompile holding, and it gates CI. Production polish landed alongside: the CartridgeStore takes an LRU byte budget + bounded audit history for many-cartridge scale; the real backends raise actionable, HF_HUB_OFFLINE-aware weights errors; CI compile-checks every KV feature gate so they can't rot; and the candle backend now accepts Llama-family configs (optional QKV bias + array eos_token_id) — Qwen2 is the live-verified path, Llama is compile-/config-verified (untied-lm_head + RoPE-scaling are documented TODOs)mnesio-exchange)mnesio-dream)mnesio-provenance)The frontier layer (10–15) is what a storage-shaped competitor (Mem0, Zep, Letta, Cognee, A-MEM) can't follow without rebuilding its foundation — each bet exploits the append-only + replayable + bi-temporal log behind the non-bypassable safety gate. See COMPETITIVE.md → "P3 — frontier bets".
mnesio-core : 3 tests
mnesio-llm : 11 tests
mnesio-index : 83 tests
mnesio-evolve : 27 tests
mnesio-procedural : 112 tests
mnesio-causal : 18 tests
mnesio-probe : 14 tests
mnesio-kv : 15 tests (+1 `#[ignore]` under --features pretrained-kv; +1 q8 codec + 3 `#[ignore]` under --features generative-kv: GPT-2 12-layer forward + q8; +1 `#[ignore]` under --features qwen-kv: Qwen2.5-0.5B 24-layer forward; +1 Metal smoke + 3 `#[ignore]` under --features candle-kv,metal: GPU Qwen2 forward, f16, larger 1.5B model)
mnesio-exchange : 11 tests (+4 under --features ed25519: real signatures)
mnesio-dream : 10 tests
mnesio-provenance : 8 tests
mnesio-bench : 27 tests (+7 under --features fetch: SQuAD + HotpotQA loaders)
mnesio-mcp : 33 tests (unit + integration)
mnesio-py : 7 tests (Rust-side inner-client coverage)
mnesio-server : 27 tests
mnesio-store : 1 test
mnesio-graph : 27 tests
mnesio-extract : 33 tests
mnesio-privacy : 22 tests (+4 under --features aead: real ChaCha20-Poly1305)
sdk/node (TS) : 8 tests (offline, stub fetch)
──────────────────────────────
TOTAL : 489 Rust tests (486 on --no-default-features) + 8 SDK tests · all passing
(+7 with --features fetch on mnesio-bench, +4 aead, +4 ed25519)
Contributions welcome. A few specific patterns the project enforces:
mnesio-procedural::gate requires a corresponding test demonstrating that the property still holds. Loosening default thresholds requires a code review comment explaining the trade-off.cargo fmt + cargo clippy -- -D warnings must pass on both --no-default-features and the default config before any commit.#[cfg(test)] mod tests. Storage tests use a temp dir keyed by a fresh ULID and clean up after themselves.feat:, fix:, refactor:, test:, docs:.mnesio is independent, Apache-2.0, and built in the open. Funding goes straight into development time, eval compute (LOCOMO / LongMemEval runs aren't free), and keeping the project independent. If it's useful to you — or you want the frontier roadmap (causal memory, gated KV cartridges, certified skill exchange) to ship faster — consider sponsoring.
The Sponsor button at the top of the repo is wired through .github/FUNDING.yml.
Two design documents back this project:
Section numbers in code comments (e.g. "report §3") refer to document 2.
References embedded in the code:
This is 0.1.0 — the first usable release. The system is end-to-end working with 380 passing tests across all six build phases, but the public API surface will still move as the graph store and procedural compiler gain real-world mileage. Pin a specific version in your Cargo.toml; expect breaking changes between 0.x.y bumps.
Apache License 2.0. See LICENSE.
Self-improving long-term memory for AI agents in Rust. Safety-gated procedural learning, MCP server, Python/Node SDKs, and durable memory.
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คัดลอกคอนฟิก stdio สำหรับ Cursor, Claude Desktop, Claude Code หรือ VS Code ได้ในหน้านี้ คอนฟิกนี้ใช้การติดตั้งของผู้เผยแพร่ ไม่ใช่พร็อกซีของ PlugMCP
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Mnesio ทำงานแบบโลคัลผ่าน stdio
ตรวจสอบล่าสุดเมื่อ 2026-10-28 Self-improving long-term memory for AI agents in Rust. Safety-gated procedural learning, MCP server, Python/Node SDKs, and durable memory.