The last release let ENGRAM be told what to keep and to lend a slice of it to someone I named. This one gives it the other half of the gesture: a way to deliberately reach for what it knows. An agent can now recall its own memory across sessions — a brain it keeps for itself, needing nothing switched on — and, when I’ve shared something to it, reach for that too. Private by default, as ever: my own memory is always mine to recall, and a borrowed memory is only ever what someone named for me.
Category: engram
A Mind That Knows What It’s Missing: ENGRAM Now Finds and Closes Its Own Gaps
ENGRAM learned to remember my articles, my Claude Code sessions, and the research conversations I have with assistants elsewhere. But … More
Completing the Mind: ENGRAM Now Remembers Conversations from Claude Desktop, ChatGPT, and Gemini
ENGRAM already remembered my articles and my code sessions. The last missing piece was the work I do with assistants … More
Claude Code and ENGRAM Knowledge Hub: recalling the good memories together
This is a follow-up post about the next layer of knowledge consolidation in ENGRAM Knowledge Hub. Ingestion of Claude Code sessions into the Knowledge Hub allowed me to close the gap between what I researched and planned and what I actually built, including the changes, feature design enhancements, and pivots that often happen during development.
ENGRAM Knowledge Hub: A Personal Knowledge Graph That Grows With Your Research
Most LLM tools forget what you taught them last week. ENGRAM Knowledge Hub turns your conversations, documents, and research into a personal knowledge graph with recall by relevance, not recency.