mnemosyne vs mex
mnemosyne: Mnemosyne provides persistent memory for AI agents, enabling them to carry work forward, recover original evidence, and adapt by retiring obsolete lessons when their source changes. It connects memory to its consequences, allowing agents to resume from handoffs, withhold skills after failures, and benefit from a wiser start.; mex: mex provides persistent, navigable project memory for AI coding agents, allowing every session to start with the right context instead of a cold prompt. It structures agent memory through a markdown scaffold, offers CLI tools for drift detection against the real codebase, and synchronizes context to keep agents aligned and reduce token usage.
TL;DR
Building AI agents that require long-term, verifiable memory for decision-making and learning.
- Your AGENTS.md or CLAUDE.md has grown too big and you want a small anchor plus routed context files.
- You want memory as plain markdown in the repo, reviewable in pull requests and diffable.
- You want drift checks that run without AI tokens and flag missing paths, stale files and broken scripts.
- You want recall across unrelated projects or conversations; mex lives inside one repository.
- You have a small project: another set of files to maintain may cost more than it saves.
- You expect the AST code-graph feature today: the README marks it as an unreleased preview.
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