Authorization notice. Semantix is dual-use. Only use it on software, sites and systems you own or have explicit permission to test.
Remote script. The install command pipes a script from GitHub straight into sh, so read agent-skill/scripts/install.sh before running it.
Credentials. The first run asks for a provider API key, so store it in your own environment and do not paste it into shared logs or prompts.
Who it is forA developer who restarts coding sessions on the same project and keeps re-stating build conventions, test commands and service flags.
The problemA coding agent loses its entire context when a session ends, so project conventions have to be re-established every time.
The outcomeRelevant slices from earlier sessions are pulled back into a new session when a similar task appears, with each hit showing its retrieval zone and source session.
What you need first
- macOS or Linux on arm64 or amd64 for the one-line install
- A model provider account and API key, set up on the first run of semantix
- Go 1.26 or later only if you build from source
- A session transcript in JSONL format for the extract and verify steps
Steps
- Run
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Gnosil/semantix/main/agent-skill/scripts/install.sh | shto install Semantix and semantix-agent into ~/.local/bin. - Run
cd ~/your-projectto make the project folder the workspace. - Run
semantixto launch the coding agent and finish provider and API key setup on the first run. - Run
semantix extract --input session.jsonl --db .semantix/project.db --project demoon a finished session transcript. - Run
semantix inject --query "fix failing go test" --db .semantix/project.dbto see the reuse block for a similar task. (inferred, check the README)
Prompt for your agent
Using the Gnosil/semantix repo, install it, extract slices from <session.jsonl> into .semantix/project.db, then run semantix inject with a query describing <task>. Report the slices returned with their retrieval zone and source session. Verify that each returned slice names a session that exists in <session.jsonl>.
Caveat. The README's 80% hit rate comes from a small demo library of 4 extracted sessions, so expect different results on your own project.
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