Memophant v1.2.0

Memophant 1.2

Memophant 1.2 reimagines Memory Review — and puts you back in control of how your project's memory anchors to code.

Memory Review, reimagined

The cramped review dialog is now a full workspace. See each flagged memory's actual code diff, edit or delete it in place, and resolve whole groups at once — filter by what each note needs (re-verify, ground, fix a broken link, retire) and act in bulk. A post-action "N resolved · M remain" shows exactly what you cleared.

Grounding on your terms

Memories are never silently auto-anchored to guessed code paths behind your back anymore. Choose Auto-ground all for fast best-guess coverage, or review each to declare verified anchors — nothing changes without you.

Fewer false alarms

A comment tweak or a formatting pass no longer flags every memory anchored to that file for re-review — only real (semantic) code changes do. And a memory that merely mentions a file once in passing is no longer anchored to it, so it can't fire false drift.

Honest health

Durable decisions and conventions are no longer nagged to anchor to code they don't track — and stray guessed anchors left on them by earlier versions are cleaned up automatically. The "needs your decision" count reflects genuine decisions, and the review inbox surfaces only work that's really yours.

Fixes

• Consolidation's "Re-run…" no longer loops forever on a note that can't be audited — it's surfaced for manual review after a few tries.
• Background git operations can no longer silently strand a worker thread under heavy concurrent load — process output is now drained incrementally with a bounded wait.
• Task-board concurrency hardened.

Memophant v1.1.0

Memophant 1.1

Memophant 1.1 is about trustworthy memory: your project's memory now knows when it's stale, heals itself deterministically, and converges toward a consistent, searchable shape — while every AI-proposed change stays behind your review.

Memory that knows when it's stale

• Freshness is grounded in code drift, not the calendar. Notes anchor to the files they document (source_paths); when that code changes, the note is flagged — a note that hasn't changed because nothing it describes changed stays green forever.
• Grounding happens for you. Agents declare their sources at write time, Memophant infers anchors from the files a note names, and Consolidate grounds unanchored notes automatically. One-click Accept / Choose Files… / Mark Durable actions on every note.
• Honest signals. Retired notes stop nagging, orphaned notes (whose source code was deleted) get their own signal, timed-out audit batches are never green-washed, and one-click Backfill stamps created/updated dates from your git history.

A consolidation engine you can trust

• Scope-bounded agentic audits run in small batches with per-batch timeouts, investigate only evidence-backed drift, and resume exactly where an interrupted pass left off.
• An adversarial verifier independently re-checks every proposed change against your actual code before it reaches your review — refute-by-default, with the reason shown.
• The structure lane converges drifted prose-only notes into the hybrid shape (prose kept verbatim + distilled ## Observations + ## Relations) a few notes per pass, with honest reporting of what was examined.
• Everything runs on your Claude subscription — consolidation, doc generation, migration, and task runs use the Claude CLI; no separate API key, no metered spend.

Memory, wiki, and code stay current together

• Memory → wiki history promotion: significant transitions (tech swaps, reversed decisions, re-architectures) move into a curated ## History on the topic wiki page, with bidirectional links — and when the source note drifts past the captured snapshot, re-promotion is proposed automatically.
• Code tier goes multi-language: TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, Go, and Rust symbol extraction via tree-sitter, with per-page drift dots in the Code browser.
• Per-page provenance and freshness dots across wiki and code pages, with drift baselines tied to your review acknowledgments.

A stronger agent surface (18 → 27 MCP tools)

• New tools: memory_health, review_memory, retire_memory, heal_memory, get_task, list_vendors, documents/templates tier access, and code-index staleness signals.
• Writes are fast and safe: single-note indexing eliminated the full-corpus re-embed hangs; titles with slashes or punctuation can no longer create phantom folders or invisible files; a structural nudge (never an error) coaches agents toward the memory grammar with ready-to-run fix calls.
• The server ships prebuilt inside the app — no Swift toolchain needed — self-reports its build identity, and tells agents when a rebuilt binary needs a session restart.

Quality of life

• Notes render their full body — long-form memos with custom sections are no longer hidden — and display their real titles.
• Semantic search now reads prose notes, not just structured bullets.
• Project-wide task board works from any git worktree, with priority filter/sort and safer concurrent edits.
• Sidebar width persists across launches; clearer health bar; the download is a notarized, stapled DMG.

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Full commit history: v1.0.1…v1.1.0

Memophant v1.0.1

Release v1.0.1.

Memophant v1.0.0

Draft v1.0.0 — pipeline validation build.