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What you can do with Operator Memory

Operator Memory is a context engine that gives coding agents a Markdown workspace for specs, decisions, standards, and lessons, so each new session starts with what earlier sessions learned.

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aerovato/operator-memory on GitHub

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What do you want to do?

4 use cases

  • Give an existing repo a memory the agent keeps

    Set up Operator on a real project so each new agent session starts from an indexed codebase and written specs.

    View prompt
    Use the Operator Memory repo at https://github.com/aerovato/operator-memory to set up Operator for the project at <project-path>. Run the install steps from its README, then ask the agent to write the first specifications for <module-name>. Verify that a .operator/ directory exists in the project and that it contains at least one specification file.

  • Publish agent-written specs to your team via Git

    Promote the specs an agent wrote into the shared folder so teammates receive the same project knowledge.

    View prompt
    Using the Operator Memory repo (https://github.com/aerovato/operator-memory), ask the agent in <project-path> to write a spec for <feature-name> and promote it to Shared. Expected output: a document under .operator-shared/ describing that feature. Verify the file is present and tracked by Git before you push.

  • Carry your personal agent rules into every project

    Store your own standards and knowledge in a user partition that applies across all your repos.

    View prompt
    Using the Operator Memory repo (https://github.com/aerovato/operator-memory), set up the user partition and record this standard: <standard-text>. Expected output: a Markdown file under ~/.operator/user/ containing that standard. Verify by opening a different project and checking that the agent applies it.

  • Review and correct what the agent has written

    Read, update, or delete the Markdown memory files an agent produced to keep the project knowledge accurate.

    View prompt
    Using the Operator Memory repo (https://github.com/aerovato/operator-memory), review the Markdown documents in <project-path>/.operator/ for the module <module-name>. Expected output: a list of documents that conflict with the code, with each one corrected or removed. Verify by starting a new session and checking the agent cites the corrected spec.

How to use Operator Memory

  1. Check you have what it needs: Node.js with npm, or Bun, to install the Operator Helper; A supported harness installed, such as Claude Code or Codex; A local project repository you want the agent to document.
  2. Open aerovato/operator-memory on GitHub and read the README and license.
  3. Install the Helper with npm install --global @aerovato/operator-helper.
  4. Install the adapter for your harness with operator-helper install claude-code or operator-helper install codex.
  5. In a new conversation, run /operator:user-init once to set up your global user partition.
  6. In your project, start a new conversation and run /operator:project-init to scaffold Operator and index the repo.

These steps come from our top use case, Give an existing repo a memory the agent keeps, which also has a copy-paste agent prompt.

Operator Memory alternatives · Best AI repos for Software and DevOps

About this repo

Requirements

  • Node.js with npm, or Bun, to install the Operator Helper
  • A supported harness installed, such as Claude Code or Codex
  • A local project repository you want the agent to document
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Questions about Operator Memory

What is Operator Memory?

Operator Memory is a context engine that gives coding agents a Markdown workspace for specs, decisions, standards, and lessons, so each new session starts with what earlier sessions learned. It is an open-source project on GitHub: https://github.com/aerovato/operator-memory.

Who is Operator Memory for?

Developers using a supported coding agent harness who keep re-explaining their codebase and decisions in every new session.

What can I do with Operator Memory?

4 use cases so far, for example: Give an existing repo a memory the agent keeps; Publish agent-written specs to your team via Git; Carry your personal agent rules into every project. Each has steps and a copy-paste agent prompt.

What do I need to run Operator Memory?

Node.js with npm, or Bun, to install the Operator Helper; A supported harness installed, such as Claude Code or Codex; A local project repository you want the agent to document.

What are alternatives to Operator Memory?

Other hot AI repos in Software and DevOps: Harness2, iFixAi, Orca, Diagram Design, AI Memory.

Is Operator Memory safe to run?

Deduped does not own, audit or vouch for it. Read the README and license, run it on your own systems first and review every command before you run it.