I Built Persistent Memory for Claude Code Because My AI Kept Forgetting My Codebase
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I use Claude Code heavily, and one thing kept annoying me: every new session felt like starting over. I'd spend an entire session explaining my codebase — why a weird function exists, how the auth flow works, which API decision was intentional, and which "obvious" change would actually break everything. Then I'd start a new session and Claude had forgotten all of it. So I built OmniMemory: a local, Git-aware memory layer for coding agents. The idea is simple: instead of every session starting…
1Key Takeaways
- I use Claude Code heavily, and one thing kept annoying me: every new session felt like starting over.
- I'd spend an entire session explaining my codebase — why a weird function exists, how the auth flow works, which API decision was intentional, and which "obvious" change would actually break everything.
- Then I'd start a new session and Claude had forgotten all of it.
- So I built OmniMemory: a local, Git-aware memory layer for coding agents.
2AIWedia Score
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3Why it matters
Coding AI shifts how fast software ships and how much human review each change needs. DEV — AI reports that i use Claude Code heavily, and one thing kept annoying me: every new session felt like starting over.
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