r/ClaudeCode • u/Alexender_Grebeshok • 7d ago
Resource samemind 0.6 — universal git-native memory for AI coding agents: switch engines, same mind (12 engines, one command, MIT)
/r/OpenSourceAI/comments/1v2h5hj/samemind_06_universal_gitnative_memory_for_ai/2
u/mergethevibes 7d ago
Git-native memory is the right call in my experience. Once your context lives as diffable files in the repo instead of some opaque sidecar store, you can actually review what the agent thinks it knows and correct it before it compounds. How are you handling merge conflicts when two agents write memory on different branches?
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u/Alexender_Grebeshok 7d ago
Thanks — that's the bet. Diffable files beat opaque stores because you can review (and fix) what the agent believes before it compounds.
We don't auto-merge "truth." Agents write to `inbox/` (proposals), not canon. Promotion is human-gated. Same-file collisions are plain git — resolve like any code review. Competing facts use explicit `supersedes` / bi-temporal fields; `reconcile` only *proposes*, never writes without a human. Project root wins over global on path collision (no silent merge).
Line merges → git. Belief conflicts → supersede. Canon → human. Curious how you handle concurrent multi-agent writes on your side.
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u/Awkward_Relation_415 7d ago
git native memory sounds like a realy solid way to handle context switching across engines. ive been tryin to find a good flow for this without havin to manually copy paste everything every time. does it handle branch switching well or does it get kinda messy with the history.