A rat carries even its own memories when moving. memory-sync is that kind of tool-rat: expecting no platform charity, relying on no single IDE's privileged interface — it搬运-fetches, disassembles, and reassembles every config, prompt, and memory file it can read.
- Treat
.mdx/.src.mdxas the single source of truth; generate native configs and managed artifacts for each tool from one source - Unified input asset model: Memory, Skills, Commands, Sub-agents, Rules, README, etc.
- Auto-write configs for each tool: AGENTS.md, Claude Code, Codex CLI, Cursor, Windsurf, Qoder, Trae, Warp, JetBrains AI, etc.
- Manage derived artifacts: prompt outputs, skills exports, README-class outputs
- Multiple entry points:
tnmscCLI, private SDK, MCP stdio server, Tauri GUI - Fine-grained write-scope control (
outputScopes,cleanupProtection) - Source and derivations are auditable — no silent source mutations, no hidden residuals
- Memories follow the person, not the project — no leakage
npm install -g @truenine/memory-sync-cliMCP server:
npm install -g @truenine/memory-sync-mcp| Type | Tools |
|---|---|
| IDE / Editor | Cursor, Windsurf, Qoder, Trae, Trae CN, JetBrains AI, Zed, VS Code |
| CLI | Claude Code, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, Droid CLI, Opencode, Warp |
| Other outputs | AGENTS.md, Skills, README, .editorconfig, .git/info/exclude |
- SDK (
tnmsdcrate /@truenine/memory-sync-sdk): private mixed core - CLI (
tnmsc/@truenine/memory-sync-cli): public command entry - MCP (
tnmsm/@truenine/memory-sync-mcp): stdio server - GUI (Tauri): desktop entry
If AI tools adopt a unified standard, is this project still needed? Then it has fulfilled its historical mission.
We already have AGENTS.md and MCP standards — why still need this? Native targets differ; conditional prompts still need concrete landing points. AGENTS.md is a spec; memory-sync is the porter and assembler.
Are there things in prompts you don't want to leave behind? Yes. Hence the cleanup and protection boundaries.
You need dev experience, Git fluency, and terminal comfort.
If you're scraping by in a world of profoundly unequal resources — free tiers, trial quotas, third-party scripts — memory-sync is for you.
- Those with stable income and corporate budgets who still grab marginal developers' free resources
- Entitlement seekers who want everything handed to them
- Those who glorify overwork as virtue
- Malicious competitors stepping on others to climb
This is not a tool for capital to optimise costs — it's a rat's small act of defiance in a world of resource injustice.