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Give your agent memory

Your coding agent forgets everything when the session ends. kyma fixes that: install the local binary, wire it to your agent, and it recalls durable, graph-aware memory into every prompt. One binary, zero infra — about five minutes.

1. Install — zero infra

One command. Installs the kyma CLI and a local engine backed by embedded SQLite + local files under ~/.kyma — no Postgres, no Docker, no sudo.

kyma ~ install
$curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/shakedaskayo/kyma/main/install.sh | bash

2. Wire your agent

Three paths, same engine underneath — they compose, so you can start with one and add the others later.

3. Remember, recall

Memory round-trips through the same engine the plugin, the CLI, and the web UI all use:

bash
kyma remember "payments-svc deploys behind the Aurora gateway; error budget is 0.1%."
kyma recall   "how do we deploy payments and what's the error budget?"
# → returns the memory, scored by vector + keyword + graph

Recall is graph-aware hybrid retrieval — semantic + keyword, fused with Reciprocal Rank Fusion, then expanded over the memory graph. It's durable across sessions and machines. With the plugin, you rarely call recall yourself — the right memories are injected into each prompt automatically.

That's the whole hook

Install → wire → remember/recall. Your agent now carries context across every session. Everything below is kyma growing from there.

Then it grows

Memory is the front door. The same engine and the same graph keep going:

Where to go next

An open-source project · MIT licensed.