
TOMC Memory
io.github.ZipengWu365Published by GitHub account ZipengWu365v0.1.1Updated Oct 24, 2026
CPU task-specific context preparation and explicitly saved local project notes through MCP.
The publisher's own server: Memory.fit
Overview
Local MCP server that prepares task-specific context from chat history and stores explicitly saved project notes, returning the latest value of changed facts.
- What you can do
- Prepare a trimmed, task-specific context from a chat history you hand it, keeping the latest version of facts that changed.
- Recall saved project notes and facts, with the source line attached.
- Save new project notes locally and delete a single notebook when it is no longer needed.
- Mark values as uncertain when a later line may have changed them, attaching that line for checking.
- When to use it
- Useful when you repeatedly re-explain a project to new AI chats and want the newest version of a decision rather than an outdated one. Best for long histories (roughly 10K tokens and up); short chats gain little.
- Requirements
- Runs as a local process on the user's machine (desktop only). Python 3.10 or newer for source installs; the Claude Code and Codex plugins need uv. Notes are stored locally in a SQLite file under the user's home directory. No accounts, API keys or environment variables are declared.
Installation
In SourceWeft
- Open TOMC Memory 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
I got tired of re-explaining my project to every new AI chat, and then getting the old version of a decision back.
When a fact changes, only the latest version comes back.
Say your project chat moved from Flask to Django, then FastAPI, then Litestar. TOMC Memory hands your assistant framework = Litestar, plus the line it came from.
After installing, say to your assistant: "Try TOMC Memory". In a terminal: tomc try.
- Latest value, offline check (v0.3.0): 144 questions per budget, each about a fact that changed 3 to 5 times. At the default budget the prepared context held the latest value every time (v0.2.1: 58%). At a 10% budget: 85% (v0.2.1: 51%). Synthetic notes and chats, no model call. We wrote these questions alongside the fixes, so treat them as our regression test, not an independent evaluation.
- Smaller requests in Codex (0.1.0 preview, not re-run since): 9 synthetic project chats of about 10K to 40K tokens, 5 questions each,
gpt-6.1-sol. Keeping 40% of the history cut request input by 29.7% on average, and all 45 answers stayed right. One run per condition. - BEAM long-history benchmark (paper experiments): same reader model on both sides, 3 readers, 6 other memory methods. TOMC had the higher mean score in 54 of 54 comparisons at 500K to 10M tokens, and 17 of 18 at 100K. Mean scores only; not comparable with other projects' BEAM numbers.
Every number, with its conditions and failures · Before you use it · Install
Before you use it
- It does not shrink the chat your assistant is already having. Claude Code and Codex manage their own chat. TOMC Memory works on history you hand it and notes you saved. Context ownership
- Short histories gain little. Under about 10K tokens there is not much to cut. With the default budget, our earlier tests saved roughly 10–20% of input (Codex 9.2%, Claude API-style 19.8%; 0.1.0 previews). Smaller budgets save more but can drop the latest value. Check them on your own tasks first. The default keeps 80% of a history up to 10K tokens, sliding to 60% at 1M, and never less than 1,024 tokens.
- It matches words, not meaning. A reworded update such as "scratch that, go with Django" can be missed, mostly at small budgets. When a later line may have changed a value, the value is marked
STATE?and that line is attached so you or your assistant can check it. - What gets stored, and how to erase it. Results of
prepare_contextandrecall_memoryare not saved unless you turn it on (tomc settings --save-mcp-results on). Notes you save withremember_memorystay on your computer in~/.tomc/memory.sqlite3. Delete one notebook withforget_memory, or everything withtomc erase-all --yes. Security and privacy - Not every client is checked. Codex and Claude Code passed real model calls with earlier previews. For Cursor, TRAE and WorkBuddy the setup is written, but their tool calls have not been checked on real machines. Claude Desktop installation has not been checked in the app.
- The paper is not public yet. The benchmark numbers come from our own runs and setup. The evidence page lists sources, sample sizes and what can be rechecked offline (
make reproduce).
Install
Each path ends the same way: say "Try TOMC Memory" in a new chat, and run tomc doctor if something looks wrong. The Claude Code and Codex plugins need uv. Running from source needs Python 3.10 or newer (python3 --version; the macOS system Python 3.9 is too old).
Claude Code
Start a new session, check /mcp for plugin:tomc-memory:tomc, then say "Try TOMC Memory" or run /tomc-memory:try. More Claude Code notes
Codex
Download tomc-memory-codex-0.3.1.zip, unzip it into a folder you will keep, and run there:
The installer starts the server once to check it. Open a new Codex session and say "Try TOMC Memory". Full Codex steps
Any MCP client (Cursor, Claude Desktop, WorkBuddy, TRAE …)
--write backs up the client's config file first and keeps your other servers. For TRAE or a project file, add --config path/to/mcp.json. Restart the client and say "Try TOMC Memory". On Windows use py -3.12 -m venv .venv and .venv\Scripts\. Per-client guides
Python API
Send prepared.messages in place of the old history; appending it adds input. .venv/bin/tomc try shows a worked example offline. API guide
Mainland China network
If GitHub or PyPI downloads stall, use a mirror for pip and uv:
For a source install, add -i https://pypi.tuna.tsinghua.edu.cn/simple to the pip install line. In PowerShell, set the variables with $env:UV_DEFAULT_INDEX="…".
Go deeper
- Evidence and claims ledger: every number, its source file, model, sample size and version, plus the negative results.
- What changed in 0.3.1 · in 0.3.0 · Reproduce the offline checks · Independent replications
- Switch assistants and keep your notes: save in Codex, continue in Claude Code, on one computer.
- Desktop companion (beta): a small cat that shows today's estimated context reduction and makes a weekly report card you can share; Windows and macOS. The optional request gateway is Windows only. Linux has the plugins and MCP server only.
- Local demo · How it works · Automatic API request loop · Usage tips · Validation record
- Video overview (1:37). One Codex number in the video has no protocol in this repository; see media notes.
Community, citation and license
Try, compare, contribute: First-run reports · Context-compression evaluation note · Contribution guide
Follow Zipeng Wu for work across time-series research software and AI task memory. Star this repository to save TOMC; use Watch settings for project notifications. Following or starring is optional and is never required for help.
[GitHub Stars] [Cumulative recorded clones]
Cumulative clones · recorded since 2026-10-02 · updated 2026-11-05 UTC. Method and updates
MIT License: free to use, change and ship, including commercially; keep the copyright and license notice. If TOMC Memory helps your research, please cite it with CITATION.cff (GitHub's "Cite this repository" button). Examples are synthetic; the repository holds numeric benchmark aggregates only, without question text, answers or API payloads. Data provenance · Data and licensing
Source: README.md at commit 14b09be
Tools
0Version history
1- v0.1.1LatestOct 16, 2026
Score
50% of the applicable checks met
How complete this listing is, computed from the registry entry, the endpoint and public sources. Not a rating of the server and not a statement that it is safe or working today: reachability is a dated check, and no installs or reviews go into the score.
- Reached in the last 30 days25 pts
Keep the endpoint answering the MCP handshake; SourceWeft probes it every 30 days.
- Auth declared10 pts
Declare the credential headers in the registry entry, or keep the endpoint answering the probe so its auth can be classified.
- Tools listed15 pts
Answer tools/list without a credential, or ship a package that starts in a sandbox without one.
- DescriptionRequired15 pts
- Logo10 pts
- Documentation15 pts
- License10 pts
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