Config is the same across clients — only the file and path differ.
{
"mcpServers": {
"memograph": {
"env": {
"MEMOGRAPH_VAULT": "~/my-vault"
},
"args": [
"-m",
"memograph.mcp.run_server"
],
"command": "python"
}
}
}Are you the author?
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A graph-based memory system for LLMs with intelligent retrieval. MemoGraph provides a powerful solution to the LLM memory problem by combining knowledge graphs, hybrid retrieval, and semantic search.
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uvx 'memograph' 2>&1 | head -1 && echo "✓ Server started successfully"
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MemoGraph turns a folder of markdown notes into a queryable, AI-ready knowledge graph. It solves the LLM memory problem — your AI assistants forget last Tuesday's decision, can't find a related note across two projects, and re-derive the same insight again and again — by giving them a persistent, navigable, attribution-friendly memory layer that lives in plain markdown files you control.
You write notes the way you already do. MemoGraph indexes them, builds a graph from [[wikilinks]], ranks them by salience, and serves them back to your LLM (or your team) on demand.
pip install memograph
memograph quickstart
That's it. The quickstart command drops a small, interconnected sample vault on your disk (15 notes about Python development, with real wikilinks between them), ingests it, and runs three live demo queries so you can see the graph + hybrid retrieval working before you decide whether to commit. Try this query in particular:
memograph --vault ~/memograph-quickstart search "FastAPI dependency injection"
The vault contains a note titled FastAPI dependencies (about Depends(...)) — the words "dependency" and "injection" never appear in any note's title. MemoGraph still finds it, because hybrid retrieval understands "dependency injection" semantically and the wikilink graph stitches related notes together. That's the product, demonstrated in one query.
Re-run memograph quickstart --force any time to reset to a fresh demo. When you're ready, point MemoGraph at your real notes: memograph --vault ~/your-notes ingest.