# X Thread Draft — agentmem launch

## Tweet 1 (hook)
Your coding agent forgets everything between sessions.

I built a memory system that fixes this. It tracks what's true, what's outdated, and what contradicts itself.

Open source. Local-first. Works with Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf.

Thread:

## Tweet 2 (the problem)
The problem isn't storage. Every tool can store memories.

The problem is trust. Your agent has 300 memories and no idea which ones are still valid.

Old rule: "always use loudnorm on voice"
New rule: "never use loudnorm on voice"

Your agent sees both and picks randomly.

## Tweet 3 (the solution)
agentmem gives every memory a lifecycle:

hypothesis -> active -> validated -> deprecated -> superseded

Deprecated and superseded memories are excluded from recall automatically.

Your agent only sees what's currently true.

## Tweet 4 (conflict detection)
It also detects contradictions.

Two memories say opposite things? agentmem finds them, classifies them (real conflict vs. duplicate vs. evolution), and surfaces them for you to resolve.

No more silent failures from stale context.

## Tweet 5 (how it works)
pip install quilmem

Works as a Python library or an MCP server with 13 tools.

MCP means your agent can search, add, promote, deprecate, and health-check its own memory — without you writing any integration code.

Setup takes 2 minutes.

## Tweet 6 (proof)
I've been using it in production for 3 months.

65+ videos produced. 330+ governed memories. Zero repeated bugs across sessions.

It started as an internal tool. Now it's open source.

## Tweet 7 (links + CTA)
Try it:

Landing page: https://thezenmonster.github.io/agentmem
MCP Setup (2 min): https://thezenmonster.github.io/agentmem/mcp-setup.html
GitHub: https://github.com/Thezenmonster/agentmem
Full writeup: [ARTICLE URL]

Beta signup for the paid dashboard is on the landing page.

If you're building with coding agents that need to remember things between sessions — this is for you.
