A guide to shared memory
Shared memory. A clear path.
Your guide to Personal Agentic OS, from choosing tools to your first sync.
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Learning path
- 1Choose
- 2Prepare
- 3Set up
- 4Verify
Start here
1Is Personal Agentic OS right for you?
Build local shared memory when you work across projects and AI tools.
Setup prerequisites
Prepare Node.js, the destination path, and your Obsidian decision before installation.
Install with NPM
Run the local installer, review its proposed plan, and approve changes only afterward.
Set up memory with Obsidian
Choose Obsidian for shared memory or knowingly accept Dashboard-only limitations.
Connect your first tool
Select Codex, Claude Code, or Gemini CLI and approve the proposed local paths and permissions.
Verify installation and run the first sync
Check connections, the proposed project map, and sync results before relying on the Dashboard.
Field guides
1Share project memory between Codex and Claude Code
Use one reference for project decisions and current state without copying entire conversation histories.
AGENTS.md vs CLAUDE.md vs GEMINI.md
Separate tool instructions from operational memory and avoid duplicated or conflicting rules.
Move project context between AI coding tools
A controlled handoff of decisions, sources, and open questions—not an entire conversation export.
Free AI coding agent project handoff template
A Markdown file for goals, state, decisions, and next actions, with a synthetic example and usage rules.
Local-first agent privacy: what stays local?
Understand the boundaries between your Vault, model provider, and website analytics; local files do not make every workflow offline.
Manage context across multiple AI coding projects
Keep project identity, provenance, and context packs separate; review proposed merges before approval.
Reproduce a local two-adapter memory handoff
An actual 0.10.0 synthetic-data result: adapter creation, a context pack, and verification without saved-state changes.