Developer Knowledge Base in · shared project memory

Developer Knowledge Base in Portland

Documentation that agents read is documentation worth writing. Because MemHub’s knowledge base feeds Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex directly, keeping it current has immediate, visible payoff in suggestion quality.

Wikis rot because documenting is a separate job. MemHub’s knowledge base accumulates as a side effect of doing the work — agents and developers commit decisions where they happen, and retrieval happens where they’re needed.

Create your shared memory

Free Community tier. Self-hosted or hosted. No external embedding API required.

acme/developer-knowledge-base
synchronized

context/main

memories 41

pinned 6

contributors 9

BRIEFING FOR NEW SESSION

What changed since your last pull

3 new
01
decision

Standardize on idempotent write endpoints

Source: architecture.md

02
pattern

Repository layer owns every database transaction

Source: pull request #214

03
bugfix

Refresh tokens rotate atomically under load

Source: auth/session.ts

Claude Code
Cursor
Windsurf

LOCAL FIT

Why Portland engineering teams choose MemHub

In Portland, software teams ship faster when their tools share one memory instead of three silos. Distributed squads stay aligned because every session opens with the same briefing.

MemHub runs hosted or fully self-hosted, so the storage boundary follows your compliance requirements rather than dictating them.

  • Portland: connect Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Cline, Codex CLI, or Antigravity to one shared memory. It also plugs into any CLI that speaks MCP or reads a JSON config.
  • Local-first writes keep sessions productive through outages and travel.
  • One command onboards the whole team: memhub login, then connect for Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Cline, Codex CLI, or any JSON client.

UNIVERSAL COMPATIBILITY

Plugs into any CLI or development tool you use.

If it speaks MCP or reads a JSON config, MemHub plugs in. One command wires the majors; everything else joins as a generic client.

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

WHAT YOU GET

Developer Knowledge Base in Portland, without the trade-offs.

01

Provenance-first

Authorship and source links make every claim checkable — no mystery folklore.

02

Human portal included

Managers and staff engineers browse the same corpus from the web dashboard without touching a terminal.

03

Exportable ownership

Self-host the stack and your knowledge base lives entirely on infrastructure you control.

04

Capture in the flow

Entries come from the tools engineers already use — terminals, editors, PR reviews — not a separate CMS.

05

Structured and typed

Decisions, patterns, bugfixes, and references are stored as distinct record types, not free-form pages.

06

Natural-language retrieval

Full-text and optional semantic search find the right precedent in seconds.

The honest comparison.

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

Status quoWith MemHub
Context lives in heads and DMsMemory is structured, shared, and searchable
Every agent re-learns the repoSessions open pre-briefed with only what changed
Rules files cap out at ~2k tokensUnbounded versioned history stays one query away

Connect the tools already in your repository.

One command injects configuration for Claude Code, Cursor, Codex CLI, Google Antigravity, Windsurf, Cline, or any JSON MCP client.

repository terminal

$ npm install --global @simplexlat/memhub

$ memhub login

✓ project resolved · context ready · memory synchronized

Questions, answered straight.

Can we import existing docs?

Memories accept arbitrary source references, and the sync API accepts programmatic writes — most teams seed it from ADRs and postmortems with a small script.

Is this just another wiki?

It is the opposite: instead of asking engineers to write documents, it preserves the knowledge they already produce as they work, structured for both human and machine retrieval.

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.

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.

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.

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THE NEXT SESSION STARTS HERE

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