Config is the same across clients — only the file and path differ.
{
"mcpServers": {
"app-anakior-atlas-mind": {
"args": [
"mcp-remote",
"https://<your-atlas>/mcp/<token>"
],
"command": "npx"
}
}
}Are you the author?
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Notion, and every hosted notes app, ask you to pour your thinking into their structure, on their servers, in their format. You rent the space; they hold the keys. Atlas Mind inverts that: your knowledge is plain files in your own git repository, served by an engine you can read line by line and throw away without losing a single note. Your AI comes to your library through an open protocol; it never pulls your brain into its own.
Run this in your terminal to verify the server starts. Then let us know if it worked — your result helps other developers.
uvx 'atlas-mind' 2>&1 | head -1 && echo "✓ Server started successfully"
After testing, let us know if it worked:
Five weighted categories — click any category to see the underlying evidence.
No known CVEs.
Checked atlas-mind against OSV.dev.
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It's your mind, not someone else's.
Notion, and every hosted notes app, ask you to pour your thinking into their structure, on their servers, in their format. You rent the space; they hold the keys. Atlas Mind inverts that: your knowledge is plain files in your own git repository, served by an engine you can read line by line and throw away without losing a single note. Your AI comes to your library through an open protocol; it never pulls your brain into its own.
Own the data. Own the engine. Own the mind.
🔗 Try the live demo → (offline build, some features missing) · What is Atlas Mind?
Atlas Mind is a self-hostable wiki / knowledge base engine, and an external brain you share with your AI. It serves a single-page viewer from a folder of documents (a mind), keeping the engine (the code) cleanly decoupled from your content (your notes, in their own git repository). Built on three ideas:
.docx are previewed inline, converted to readable HTML in your browser, nothing uploaded anywhere.atlas init scaffolds the conventions (AGENTS.md, agents/, ai-sessions/) so an assistant knows how to use your mind.It is not a multi-tenant SaaS, a real-time collaborative editor, or a plugin marketplace. One focused mind per instance, fully yours.
Installing puts a self-contained atlas command on your PATH (the viewer assets ship inside the package, no separate download).
# Easy way: uv or pipx (isolated env, no virtualenv to manage)
uv tool install atlas-mind # or: pipx install atlas-mind
atlas serve ~/my-mind
# Run once without installing, straight from PyPI
uvx atlas-mind serve ~/my-mind # or: pipx run atlas-mind serve ~/my-mind
# With pip (a virtualenv is recommended)
pip install atlas-mind
Requires Python >= 3.11 and a git repository for your content.
atlas init ~/my-mind # scaffold a mind: atlas.toml, example docs, AGENTS.md, git init
atlas serve ~/my-mind # build once if needed, then serve on http://127.0.0.1:8765
init is never destructive (it refuses a non-empty directory without --force and keeps any file already present). serve listens on 127.0.0.1:8765 with authentication off by default. To produce the static viewer without serving: atlas build ~/my-mind [--offline].
See atlas --help for all commands (user, token, share, deploy).
Atlas Mind is designed to be the external memory your assistant reads and writes. On a deployed instance, each user mints their own token from the web UI — Settings → Tokens — boun