memini vs mex
memini: memini is a shared, persistent memory service designed for AI agents, providing a single location for agents to remember and recall information with continuously improving retrieval quality. It's built as a Go binary, offers zero-configuration startup, and scales from embedded SQLite on a laptop to Postgres in Kubernetes.; 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
Enhancing AI Agents with Long-Term Memory: Integrate memini to give AI agents (like Claude Code, opencode, Hermes) the ability to remember past interactions and learn over time.
- 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.
Side-by-Side Comparison
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