Coding agents forget everything between sessions. komi-learn gives yours continuous memory: it learns your stack and style in the background and recalls it automatically next session. No commands, runs locally. Works with Claude Code and Codex. Open source.
No reviews yetBe the first to leave a review for komi-learn
Maker
📌
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I built komi-learn out of a small daily frustration: I'd spend the first few minutes of every coding session re-teaching my agent things it already "knew" yesterday — my stack, how I like things done, a fix we'd landed together. It has no memory, so I'm the memory.
So I built the loop that Hermes Agent (from Nous Research) demonstrated, but generalized so it plugs into the agents people actually use day to day — Claude Code and Codex — with no commands to learn. It watches a session, distills the durable lessons in the background, and quietly loads the relevant ones next time.
Two things I cared about most:
Zero friction. If remembering requires you to remember to save things, it won't happen. So it's all automatic, on session hooks.
Don't learn the wrong things. A deterministic filter strips secrets, machine-specific paths, and one-off failures before anything is kept — so it doesn't memorize your API key or "this flaky test failed once."
It's local by default; there's an optional, opt-in community pool (signed Markdown on GitHub, no server) if you want your agent to benefit from lessons other people's agents figured out.
It's early and I'd love your honest feedback — especially if you try it and something feels off. What would make this genuinely useful in your workflow?
Repo + install: github.com/kurikomi-labs/komi-learn