
Lore Context
io.github.Lore-ContextPublished by GitHub account Lore-Contextv0.6.0-alpha.1Updated Oct 24, 2026
Governed AI-agent memory, Evidence Ledger traces, evals, and portable context tools.
Overview
MCP stdio server that proxies an assistant to a Lore Context API for governed agent memory, context queries, evals and read-only repo graph lookups.
- What you can do
- Query composed context across memory, web, repository graph and tool traces, with provenance
- Write and manage memories through the Lore API, including lifecycle and governance states
- Run retrieval evals on your own datasets and compare runs for regressions
- Inspect a repository graph: graph queries, symbol context, impact analysis and change detection (read-only)
- Export and import memory in a portable interchange format
- When to use it
- Use it when you run one or more coding agents and want shared, auditable memory with evidence of what was remembered and used, or when you need retrieval evals and repository-graph grounding. A plain memory store is enough if you only need raw storage.
- Requirements
- Runs locally over stdio via npx or the published container image. Requires LORE_API_URL pointing at a running Lore API instance; LORE_API_KEY is optional when that API requires auth. Self-hosting the API needs Node.js 22 or later, pnpm, and optionally Postgres 16 with pgvector. Desktop only.
Installation
In SourceWeft
- Open Lore Context in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
- Enable the server for the chats that should use its tools.
Desktop only via STDIO. STDIO servers start a local process, so they need the SourceWeft desktop host.
Other MCP clients
Follow the launch instructions in the repository.
README
Lore Context
The control plane for AI-agent memory, eval, and governance.
Know what every agent remembered, used, and should forget — before memory becomes production risk.
[CI] [License: Apache 2.0] [Version] [DCO] [Node]
Getting Started · Website Quickstart · Benchmark Methodology · API Reference · Architecture · Project Plan · Release Status · Roadmap · Integrations · Deployment · Changelog
🌐 Read this in your language: English · 简体中文 · 繁體中文 · 日本語 · 한국어 · Tiếng Việt · Español · Português · Русский · Türkçe · Deutsch · Français · Italiano · Ελληνικά · Polski · Українська · Bahasa Indonesia
Localized docs may lag the current English release notes; the canonical v2.1
docs are the English README and docs/ set.
What is Lore Context
Lore Context is an open-core control plane for AI-agent memory: it composes context across memory, search, repository graphs, and tool traces; evaluates retrieval quality on your own datasets; routes governance review for sensitive content; and exports memory as a portable interchange format you can move between backends.
It does not try to be another memory database. The unique value is what sits on top of memory:
- Context Query — single endpoint composes memory + web + repo + tool traces, returns a graded context block with provenance.
- Memory Eval — runs Recall@K, Precision@K, MRR, stale-hit-rate, p95 latency on datasets you own; persists runs and diffs them for regression detection.
- Governance Review — six-state lifecycle (
candidate / active / flagged / redacted / superseded / deleted), risk-tag scanning, poisoning heuristics, immutable audit log. - MIF-like Portability — JSON + Markdown export/import preserving
provenance / validity / confidence / source_refs / supersedes / contradicts. Works as a migration format between memory backends. - Repo Graph — deterministic repository indexing (files, symbols, imports, calls, routes, tests) exposed as API routes and read-only MCP tools so agents ground repository answers in a stable project-context contract.
- Multi-Agent Adapter — first-class
agentmemoryintegration with version probe + degraded-mode fallback; clean adapter contract for additional runtimes.
When to use it
Quick Start
For the public website quickstart, see lorecontext.com/quickstart. For full setup (Postgres, Docker Compose, Dashboard, MCP integration), see docs/getting-started.md.
The canonical alpha quickstart is git clone + pnpm quickstart. Lore does
not currently publish or claim a public @lore-context/quickstart npm package.
The MCP stdio server is published separately as
@lore-context/server
for registry and client distribution, and the SDK middleware ships as
@lore-context/sdk-middleware
(npm) and lore-context-middleware (PyPI).
For AI-readable discovery, the website publishes /llms.txt and /llms-full.txt
from public documentation only. The Official MCP Registry entry is published,
and additional distribution drafts live under docs/distribution.
Launch drafts live under docs/launch, and design partner intake
under docs/design-partners. The public benchmark page
is a reproducible methodology and small smoke-run report, not a competitive
benchmark-win claim.
Architecture
The diagram below shows the full open-core plus hosted-production shape. In the public OSS repo, local file/Postgres deployment is supported directly; hosted Google sign-in, AWS SQS workers, private embeddings, billing, and multi-tenant operations are commercial hosted-cloud surfaces.
For detail, see docs/architecture.md.
What's in v2.1.0
v2.1.0 is the Repo Graph API and MCP Tools release. It makes Lore's own
repository graph a first-class agent memory surface: deterministic
TypeScript/JavaScript repository indexing for files, symbols, imports, calls,
routes, tests, and process hints, exposed through API routes and read-only MCP
tools so agents ground repository answers in a stable project-context contract
instead of ad hoc text search.
v2.1.0 is the current open-core source line. The hosted Lore Cloud production
line also runs v2.1.0 on the commercial AWS/Qdrant/private-embedding substrate,
but hosted operations, billing, production release automation, and Secret Vault
runtime stay in Lore-Context/lore-cloud.
See CHANGELOG.md for the full release history.
Current release status
v2.1.0 is the current source, hosted production, and release line. It deployed
to AWS production and the public website through the optimized release flow:
immutable arm64-first artifacts, staging API smoke, production API deploy,
isolated website deploy, post-release audit, and tag/release closure. External
checks confirm https://api.lorecontext.com/health returns status=ok,
/openapi.json reports 2.1.0, and https://lorecontext.com/status.html
contains v2.1.0.
Production keeps the v1.1+ RDS / SQS / memory-worker / Qdrant cloud shape, uses
lore_memories_v12 as the Qdrant collection, keeps 1024-dim pgvector for the
Postgres path, and adds the additive repo graph schema
(apps/api/src/db/schema-v21-repo-graph.sql).
See docs/release-status.md for the current public-safe status snapshot and docs/release-notes/v2.1.0.md for the full release notes.
Release focus
The v2.1 release makes Lore's repository graph a first-class agent memory surface. The goal is to let agents answer "where is X defined", "what calls this", and "what breaks if I change this" against a deterministic, stable project-context contract rather than ad hoc text search:
@lore/repo-graph— deterministic TypeScript/JavaScript repository indexing for files, symbols, imports, calls, routes, tests, and process hints.- API routes:
POST /v1/repo/graph/query,POST /v1/repo/symbol/context,POST /v1/repo/impact, andPOST /v1/repo/detect-changes. - MCP tools:
repo.graph_query,repo.symbol_context,repo.impact, andrepo.detect_changes(read-only). context_query(repo)now uses provider-backed repo graph evidence when available, with an honest unavailable fallback when repo graph storage is not configured.- The repo graph Postgres schema is additive — it sits on top of the existing production schema and is applied during production/staging schema setup.
Root and API package versions report 2.1.0 so /openapi.json matches the
release tag. The release train uses the optimized split API/website deployment
guardrails introduced after v2.0.9.
See docs/project-plan.md, docs/roadmap.md, and docs/release-governance.md.
Integrations
Lore Context speaks MCP and REST and integrates with most agent IDEs and chat frontends:
Deployment
All deployment paths require explicit secrets. Local/private paths require
POSTGRES_PASSWORD, LORE_API_KEYS, and dashboard auth. Hosted deployments also
need RDS, SQS, Qdrant, embedding-service, OAuth, tunnel configuration, and the
production runtime exports. The scripts/check-env.mjs script refuses production
startup if any value matches a placeholder pattern.
Security
v2.1.0 keeps the local/private deployment posture and the hosted cloud guardrails for ordinary-user access:
- Authentication: API-key bearer tokens with role separation (
reader/writer/admin) and per-project scoping. Empty-keys mode fails closed in production. - Rate limiting: per-IP + per-key dual bucket with auth-failure backoff (429 after 5 fails in 60s, 30s lockout).
- Dashboard: Google session flow for the hosted product; HTTP Basic Auth remains available for local/private operator deployments.
- Containers: all Dockerfiles run as non-root
nodeuser; HEALTHCHECK on api + dashboard. - Secrets: zero hardcoded credentials; all defaults are required-or-fail variables.
scripts/check-env.mjsrejects placeholder values in production. - Governance: PII / API key / JWT / private-key regex scanning on writes; risk-tagged content auto-routed to review queue; immutable audit log on every state transition.
- Memory poisoning: heuristic detection on consensus + imperative-verb patterns.
- MCP: zod schema validation on every tool input; mutating tools require
reason(≥8 chars) and surfacedestructiveHint: true; upstream errors sanitized before client return. - Worker isolation: capture, embedding, graph, connector, and backfill jobs run through AWS SQS queues with DLQs; Qdrant is a derived index and RDS remains authoritative.
- Logging: structured JSON with auto-redaction of
content,query,memory,value,password,secret,token,keyfields.
Vulnerability disclosures: SECURITY.md.
Project structure
Requirements
- Node.js
>=22 - pnpm
10.30.1 - (Optional local fallback) Postgres 16 with pgvector
- (Hosted/advanced) RDS PostgreSQL 16, AWS SQS, Qdrant, and private embedding service
Contributing
Contributions are welcome. Please read CONTRIBUTING.md for the development workflow, commit message protocol, and review expectations.
For documentation translations, see the i18n contributor guide.
Operated by
Lore Context is operated by REDLAND PTE. LTD. (Singapore, UEN 202304648K). Company profile, legal terms, and data handling are documented under docs/legal/.
License
The Lore Context repository is licensed under Apache License 2.0. Individual packages under packages/* declare MIT to enable downstream consumption. See NOTICE for upstream attribution.
Acknowledgments
Lore Context builds on top of agentmemory as a local memory runtime. Upstream contract details and version-compatibility policy are documented in UPSTREAM.md.
Source: README.md at commit 3dafa7b
Tools
0Version history
1- v0.6.0-alpha.1LatestSep 16, 2026
Score
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- Auth declared10 pts
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- Tools listed15 pts
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- Logo10 pts
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