CODEX CLI MEMORY · AVAILABLE NOW

Codex CLI Memory in Salt Lake City

AGENTS.md says what the repo is; MemHub says how it got there. One command connects Codex to the same shared memory as Claude Code and Cursor — zero silos. No external API.

Fix it once, remember forever. Every constraint and workaround Codex learns becomes team-wide recall in seconds — works on the plane, syncs later.

N

Nelson · Founder, MemHub at Simplex.lat

Simplex.lat · Quito, Ecuador ·

Published by MemHub at Simplex.lat. Product limits come from the current plans; validate capabilities in your own pilot.

Local-first · OfflineSin pérdida de contextoSetup en 2 min
Start free — get briefed in 2 min

Free for 1 project · No card · Self-host or we host · No external API

acme/codex-cli-memory
synchronized

context/main

memorias 41

fijadas 6

autores 9

BRIEFING FOR NEW SESSION

What changed since your last pull

3 new
01
decision2m

Usar bloqueos consultivos en PostgreSQL

Fuente: Nelson · architecture.md

02
pattern18m

Los errores de API siguen RFC 9457

Fuente: Maya · PR #184

03
bugfix1h

Los refresh tokens rotan atómicamente

Fuente: Codex CLI · auth/session.ts

Claude Code
Cursor
Codex CLI

Definition

What is Codex CLI Memory in Salt Lake City?

Codex CLI Memory is how engineering teams preserve the why behind the code — rejected alternatives, pinned invariants and recent fixes — as searchable, versioned entries. In Salt Lake City, MemHub delivers that memory over MCP with incremental briefings, offline support and auditable authorship.

Team plan at a glance

$29

Team per workspace per month (USD)

Team plan price; review current terms before subscribing. This is not a savings estimate.

According to MemHub pricing →

5

Seats included in Team

Share decisions with authorized teammates. Shared memory is not a replacement for live collaborative chat.

According to MemHub pricing →

20

Projects included in Team

Configure project scope and test what each user can retrieve before connecting sensitive repositories.

According to MemHub pricing →

What changes the first week

In the first week with Codex CLI Memory in Salt Lake City, sessions stop re-proposing settled decisions because pinned invariants outrank noise during ranked retrieval. According to Authoritas, AI Overviews cut traditional clicks by 58%, so being the cited, extractable source inside the briefing matters more than dumping more tokens.

Standups shrink to real blockers, reviews surface the original rationale in one query, and agents respect hard constraints automatically. Because briefings are deltas, the archive stays a query away rather than a stowaway in every prompt.

Why Salt Lake City teams need Codex CLI Memory

Codex CLI Memory in Salt Lake City helps engineering teams ship faster because every AI coding session opens pre-briefed with only what changed since the last pull, not a full dump. According to Search Engine Journal, 45% of searches now show an AI Overview, so concise, cited memory answers also travel beyond the IDE into generative results.

Distributed squads stay aligned across time zones, new hires ramp in days from searchable precedent, and mixed toolchains stop fragmenting knowledge. MemHub keeps that context project-scoped with provenance and local-first sync, so compliance requirements requirements are met without re-explaining.

THE MECHANISM

Write once. Every session remembers.

Less onboarding, fewer regressions, faster shipping — context stops evaporating when sessions end.

01

You keep coding

Decisions auto-captured where you work — terminal, PR, editor. No extra docs, no context-switching.

02

MemHub does the plumbing

Local SQLite outbox first, then project-scoped sync with provenance (who, when, why). Works offline.

03

Next session starts ahead

Every teammate and agent opens pre-briefed with only what changed since their last pull.

UNIVERSAL COMPATIBILITY

Plugs into any CLI, IDE, or AI coding agent.

If it speaks MCP or reads a JSON config, MemHub plugs in. One command wires your editors and terminals without friction.

  • Claude Code
  • Cursor
  • Windsurf
  • Cline
  • Codex CLI (GPT)
  • GitHub Copilot
  • Google Antigravity
  • Gemini CLI
  • Aider
  • OpenCode
  • CI bots via REST

WHAT YOU GET

Codex CLI Memory: core benefits and capabilities

01

One insight, whole team

A fix found on your box is on every teammate’s next Codex session — automatically.

02

Keep working on the plane

SQLite outbox queues writes offline and flushes safely later — no work hostage to VPN.

03

Verify before you act

Every entry has author, source, and version — trust but check before the agent runs.

04

Wired in one line

memhub connect --ide codex + mh login — configured securely in seconds.

05

Shell closes, memory doesn’t

Each Codex invocation inherits what changed since last pull — incremental briefing, not amnesia.

06

Take it to any machine

Memory follows you across laptops/containers — not just the current checkout.

The honest comparison.

No feature-matrix gymnastics — just what changes the week you adopt MemHub.

FeatureMemHubMem0SupermemoryIdeal For
ScopeOrganization → Project → Member, shared across every agentPer-user graph, not team-scopedPer-user vault with sharing on requestTeams that need one truth across tools
StoragePostgreSQL 16 + pgvector, versioned & queryableVector graph on managed infraHosted cloud store, limited exportTeams that need SQL, backups and audit
Tenancy & RLSRow-level security inside the DB, enforced per projectApplication-level isolationWorkspace isolation, no RLSGDPR / SOC-2 reviews
Self-hostDocker/Easypanel recipe included, same MCP + RESTOpen-source self-host possible, different opsCloud-onlyData-residency and on-prem requirements
Offline & syncLocal SQLite outbox, incremental deltas by sequenceOnline-first syncOnline-first, no local outboxFlaky networks, planes and VPN gaps
Pricing modelCommunity free (1 project) · Team $29 · self-host unlimitedFree tier + usage billingFree tier + pay-per-seatTrying without procurement

Keep your stack. Add shared memory.

One command for Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf, Cline or any MCP client. No new editor. Setup in 2 minutes, works offline.

memhub-cli · preview
Simulate CLI
$memhub save --type decision "Usar bloqueos consultivos en Postgres" -m "Evita colisiones concurrentes en el outbox"
stdout · [mem_save]12ms
[detect] Contexto resuelto: acme/payments-api
[sqlite] Guardando en outbox local (~/.memhub/outbox.db)...
✓ tipo: decision
✓ título: "Usar bloqueos consultivos en Postgres"
✓ autor: nelson@simplex.lat · git:main (5fc80ea)
[cloud] Sincronizado con MemHub Cloud (org: acme-team)
✓ Registrado con ID: mem_849201_dec
SQLite Outbox + Cloud SyncMCP v1.0

Questions, answered straight.

Does Codex CLI support MCP memory?

Yes. Codex CLI consumes MCP servers, and MemHub’s proxy exposes memory, search, and sync status over stdio with no extra daemons. The result is fewer regressions, faster onboarding and prompts that carry current, ranked context rather than stale boilerplate repeated across every agent.

Where does my data live?

Locally first — the outbox database sits in ~/.memhub. Cloud copies go to your MemHub organization’s PostgreSQL instance, or to your own hardware if you self-host. The result is fewer regressions, faster onboarding and prompts that carry current, ranked context rather than stale boilerplate repeated across every agent.

What happens when our connection drops?

Nothing interrupts the work. Writes commit to the local SQLite outbox and synchronize automatically when the shared service is reachable again. The result is fewer regressions, faster onboarding and prompts that carry current, ranked context rather than stale boilerplate repeated across every agent.

Can we try it without sending data anywhere?

Yes — the local engine works fully offline, and the self-hosted stack keeps even the shared layer on your own PostgreSQL. The result is fewer regressions, faster onboarding and prompts that carry current, ranked context rather than stale boilerplate repeated across every agent.

How much does it cost?

A Community tier is free, and the Team plan adds multi-project contexts, seats, and higher synchronization limits. Self-hosting is unlimited. The result is fewer regressions, faster onboarding and prompts that carry current, ranked context rather than stale boilerplate repeated across every agent.

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