Vectorize retweeted
me on the phone looking at shared memories from claude and chatgpt via @Vectorizeio ; spine router is my primary ai skill installed, medical analyzer is an extremely interesting way my chats analyze stuff
Vectorize retweeted
DOT agent just orchestrated a custom plugin to give my phone chatgpt shared memory with @Vectorizeio !!!
xitter.cf/stevenmathern/status/2…
chatGPT work was able to create a custom plug-in for ChatGPT mobile to connect to the hindsight memory system @Vectorizeio as you can see in the screenshots and we have confirmed that it is functional. This was orchestrated by the dot agent running two different chats said it's sol high. It is now assisting Claude in connecting to the shared memory bank while I just talk on my phone, only occasionally clicking a confirmation on the Mac.
Vectorize retweeted
Part 69 in amazing repos
Agent memory that learns
The diagram shows the retain, recall and reflect loop
Repo: github.com/vectorize-io/hind…
Vectorize retweeted
Replying to @theo
Asked Hermes to consult my Hindsight memory first. Its verdict: “You have a technician’s nose for bullshit, an architect’s appetite for interconnected systems, and the browsing restraint of a raccoon with an all-access badge.” Lmao
Vectorize retweeted
chatGPT work was able to create a custom plug-in for ChatGPT mobile to connect to the hindsight memory system @Vectorizeio as you can see in the screenshots and we have confirmed that it is functional. This was orchestrated by the dot agent running two different chats said it's sol high. It is now assisting Claude in connecting to the shared memory bank while I just talk on my phone, only occasionally clicking a confirmation on the Mac.
Vectorize retweeted
Memory should reduce repetition, not replace verification. We pair Hermes + Hindsight with live-source checks. How it works: tevpro.com/blog/how-we-use-h…
Vectorize retweeted
Turning Jev's typed answers into an ordering for candidate memories is a smart fit for Hindsight. hevmind.com/writing/jev-has-…
We Added Jev as a Reranker. Here's What We Learned.
Hindsight 0.10.1 adds Jev as a reranker provider. Jev is an unusual model: it produces no text at all. You send it a passage and a typed question, and you get back a typed answer with a calibrated probability. TypeSafe calls this class of thing a System One model, after Kahneman's fast, automatic kind of thinking.
That shape is a good fit for reranking, which is not a writing task. There is a pile of candidate memories and a question about which ones matter, and the only thing you want back is an ordering.
Getting there took longer than we expected, and two of the designs we tried failed outright. Here is what we learned.
Know more: linkedin.com/pulse/we-added-…
Vectorize retweeted
our competitors launched new features lately.
those show me how far ahead Hindsight is compared to them
- one just launched a coding memory benchmark (we did it 3 months ago)
- one just launched support for graph (we had it since the beginning)
- one just launched today and their main feature (and only one) is to generate skill for the agent (we launched it in April via Mental Models)
all our competitors are copying features from us and I couldn't be more flattered
November we will launch 2 very big milestones:
- cutting down costs and improve speed across every hindsight operation for everyone
- reinventing the paradigm for the interaction between agent and memory
Vectorize retweeted
toktok is the first library to have a @typesafeai jev tokenizer
github.com/vectorize-io/tokt…
Vectorize retweeted
Upgraded my OpenClaw to 2026.10.4, and one of the biggest surprises was Hindsight 1.0.0.
Turns out @Vectorizeio Hindsight, which I've been using as my agent's long-term memory, now integrates with OpenClaw's native memory provider API.
I've been running Hindsight for a while now. I even built my own MCP server for recall and reflect because I wanted my agent to actually make use of those memories.
Now OpenClaw can route memory.search and memory.get directly to Hindsight.
Which means I can finally start getting rid of some of my hand-rolled memory integration code. lol
What I really like is that Hindsight is now treated as a first-class memory provider, instead of relying entirely on custom plugin hooks and MCP tools.
As someone who has spent way too much time wiring AI tools together, that's a pretty nice upgrade 😂
Guys I'm so Hindsight pilled by @Vectorizeio
I have a memory bank for @RuneScape 3
If you played RS3 you'll know it's a huge game, and I'm too busy to read the wiki.
So instead I ask questions to my agent, specially about questing and where to get a certain item. And then hindsight saves it all.
Hindsight also tracks what I do, as I move on from quest to quest, it kinda creates these decision records, and it even tells me "you were here the last time", or "you got that item that other day ago it's probably in your bank".
If you're not using something like this in 2026 bro, this is like having a second brain. I love it.
This is super cheeky but I even have an @NousResearch Hermes bot for it! I call it Zaros which is the god of fate and control in Runescape.
I want so hard to make an RS3 plugin for this, but I don't have time!
Runescape 3 + Hindsight + Hermes is amazing!
Vectorize retweeted
51.3K ⭐ · Global Rank #496 · Hindsight by @Vectorizeio
🧠 Memory for AI agents that learn over time.
🎯 Need your support bot to recall past conversations?
📈 March momentum, a bigger September wave, and +2.9K stars this week.
star-history.com/?repos=vect…
Vectorize retweeted
🧰 Trending AI repo: vectorize-io/hindsight
Memory for AI agents that learns, not just logs chats.
→ Retain, recall, reflect: facts become beliefs
→ ★ 44.6k stars, +445 in a day, MIT
Why it matters: agents stop forgetting between sessions.
airadar08.github.io/repos/#v…
Vectorize retweeted
Hindsight: memory for AI agents that learns, not just recalls.
- Python, MIT, ~50.7k GitHub stars, ~6.1k forks
- 288 contributors, main, v1.0.0
- Retain, recall and reflect APIs, Python, TS and Go clients, MCP server
Best for: devs building agents that improve over time
Open-source AI projects worth watching this week:
1. FastMCP — MCP infrastructure
Python framework for building MCP servers and clients. Recent releases focus heavily on security, path containment, regex limits and auth reliability.
Best for: Production MCP deployments.
Watch: Version compatibility, proxy/auth behavior and security patches.
Source: github.com/PrefectHQ/fastmcp
2. Hindsight — Agent memory
Persistent agent memory combining semantic, BM25, graph and temporal retrieval. v1.0.0 shipped Oct 13 with very strong development activity.
Best for: Cross-session coding or agent memory.
Watch: Memory provenance, restore/export reliability and reported Windows/Hermes issues.
Source: github.com/vectorize-io/hind…
3. Substrate — Agent runtime / sandboxes
Kubernetes infrastructure for running stateful agents with snapshot, suspend and resume capabilities.
Best for: Large-scale agent infrastructure teams.
Watch: Breaking changes and runtime-state reliability.
Source: github.com/agent-substrate/s…
4. Bifrost — AI gateway
Central gateway for LLM, MCP and agent traffic, including A2A proxying, access control and streaming.
Best for: Multi-model or multi-provider AI platforms.
Watch: Credential concentration, permission handling and unverified performance claims.
Source: github.com/maximhq/bifrost
5. SGLang — Model serving
High-performance LLM/multimodal serving with advanced caching and prefill/decode optimizations.
Best for: Teams running their own GPU inference infrastructure.
Watch: Hardware-specific regressions and workload-specific benchmarks.
Source: github.com/sgl-project/sglan…
6. MinerU — Document ingestion
Converts complex PDFs/documents into structured Markdown and JSON, with improved worker recovery and async processing.
Best for: RAG/document pipelines.
Watch: Scientific/formula accuracy and additional commercial licensing terms.
Source: github.com/opendatalab/Miner…
7. Cua — Computer-use agents
Desktop automation stack with drivers, SDKs and sandbox infrastructure.
Best for: Computer-use and browser/desktop agents.
Watch: OS/input reliability, desktop security and mixed licensing.
Source: github.com/trycua/cua
8. Phoenix — AI observability & evaluation
Provides tracing, datasets, experiments and model evaluators, including sandboxed evaluation tooling.
Best for: Internal AI evaluation and observability.
Watch: Sensitive trace data and Elastic License restrictions.
Source: github.com/Arize-ai/phoenix
9. LightRAG — Graph RAG
Graph-enhanced retrieval with recent fixes improving filtered vector search in multi-workspace environments.
Best for: Graph + vector retrieval systems.
Watch: Important fixes may exist only on the main branch, not released packages.
Source: github.com/HKUDS/LightRAG
10. Pipecat — Voice agents
Framework for composable real-time voice/video AI pipelines, with active work on streaming, reconnects and transport reliability.
Best for: Voice-agent prototypes and production pilots.
Watch: Conversation-state, refusal handling and tool-call interruptions.
Source: github.com/pipecat-ai/pipeca…
Main trends:
- Agent permissions are becoming infrastructure-level features, especially across MCP, gateways and sandboxes.
- Agent memory quality depends on retrieval speed and quality, not storing large volumes of conversation history. Reliability and failure handling are becoming more important than impressive demos.
Recommended projects to test first:
FastMCP for MCP tooling and security.
Hindsight for persistent agent memory.
Bifrost for centralized model/agent routing and policy.
Vectorize retweeted
I’ll be upgrading as soon as I’m home. I love #hindsight




































