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WaveMind is now ready for broader developer feedback.
The short version: WaveMind is a local-first dynamic memory layer for agents and applications. It keeps durable memory in SQLite or Postgres, uses vector search for candidates, and then applies memory state: hotness, priority, decay, TTL, namespaces, tags, audit events, and optional graph dynamics.
This is not meant to replace Chroma, Qdrant, Pinecone, or Postgres. The goal is different: make memory behavior reusable on top of ordinary retrieval.
Try it
python -m pip install wavemind
wavemind remember "The user prefers short answers" --namespace demo
wavemind query "answer style" --namespace demo
API ergonomics: Python, CLI, FastAPI, LangChain, LangGraph, LlamaIndex, CrewAI, AutoGen.
Benchmarks: LoCoMo, LongMemEval, BEIR/SciFact, dynamic memory policy, ANN curves.
Production gaps: FAISS/Qdrant/pgvector profiles, observability, backups, deployment docs.
Honest limitations
Static vector search can be faster. WaveMind is currently strongest where memory policy matters: stale suppression, corrections, TTL, namespaces, auditability, and recall state. Full answer-quality leaderboard results are still future work.
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WaveMind is now ready for broader developer feedback.
The short version: WaveMind is a local-first dynamic memory layer for agents and applications. It keeps durable memory in SQLite or Postgres, uses vector search for candidates, and then applies memory state: hotness, priority, decay, TTL, namespaces, tags, audit events, and optional graph dynamics.
This is not meant to replace Chroma, Qdrant, Pinecone, or Postgres. The goal is different: make memory behavior reusable on top of ordinary retrieval.
Try it
From a clone:
The dynamic demo shows:
Where feedback would help most
Honest limitations
Static vector search can be faster. WaveMind is currently strongest where memory policy matters: stale suppression, corrections, TTL, namespaces, auditability, and recall state. Full answer-quality leaderboard results are still future work.
Useful links:
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