Four copies of the truth
A rules file here, a config there, a third on the other laptop. All drifting.
Organizational memory · live now
Claude Code, Cursor, Codex and every MCP client read and write the same cloud memory. Connect once — every tool and every agent inherits it.
Stop re-explaining your codebase.
No credit card · connects in about a minute.
payments-api depends on ledger-service PR #812
ADR-0014 supersedes ADR-0009 Decision
Retry storm caused INC-231 Incident
Priya owns billing/reconcile.go 31 commits
The pgbouncer pin blocks Postgres 16 Open
One memory, shared by
The problem
So every session starts cold, and the only complete copy of your system is in someone's head.
A rules file here, a config there, a third on the other laptop. All drifting.
The answers live in your PRs, incidents and decisions. No assistant reads them.
Interrupted all day, because you're the only one who remembers why.
Setup
One command. Your client detects OAuth and opens the browser to approve. No key to copy.
Corpus reads the history and builds the memory. Once.
Ask in one, continue in another. Nothing gets re-explained.
codex mcp add edgex-memory --url https://console.edgex11.com/api/v1/runtime/mcpclaude mcp add --transport http edgex-memory https://console.edgex11.com/api/v1/runtime/mcp
claude mcp login edgex-memoryYour client detects OAuth, registers itself and opens the browser to approve. Clients without OAuth support, such as Cursor, use a key from the console instead. Full MCP documentation ›
Engineering workflows
Answered from your own history — with the PR or decision it came from.
Onboarding, without the six-week ramp.
Decisions keep their reasons — and what replaced them.
Every incident keeps its root cause and its fix.
Review with the defect history the diff doesn't show.
Blast radius across every repo, in one question.
Switch tools mid-task without re-explaining.
Proof
Corpus holds EdgeX11's own decisions, incidents, defects and ownership. Live numbers from that workspace, today.
Questions
Any client that speaks MCP — Claude Code, Cursor, Codex and the rest. They all point at one endpoint and share the same memory.
About a minute, and there is no API key to copy. One command, then your client opens the browser for you to approve. Nothing to migrate.
A rules file is a copy per tool that goes stale, and it only holds conventions. Corpus is one memory every tool reads and writes, and it also holds decisions, incidents and ownership. With one repo, one tool and one person, a rules file is genuinely enough — we'd rather say so.
Those are memory infrastructure for an agent product you are building — you integrate them into your own app. Corpus is memory for the tools your team already works in: connect it once and Claude Code, Cursor and Codex share it. Different job, and plenty of teams will want both.
Every fact cites its source and carries a confidence score, and newer facts supersede older ones rather than overwriting them.
Yes. A workspace is a team plus its repositories, and memory never crosses that boundary.
Free to start: one repository, every tool, no credit card. See pricing.