Your coding agent forgets everything between sessions. Ghost Memory reads your history, extracts what you already taught it, and feeds it back at the right moment.
Prefer pip? pip install git+https://github.com/mathischarlesgauthier/ghost-memory
Runs on your existing history. Nothing leaves your machine.
Your agent stops rediscovering what you already taught it.
Ghost Memory only learns from your sessions, your repo, your conventions.
No files to write. No skills to hunt for. No config.
Every correction you make becomes capital. The knowledge isn't in the docs — it's in the 7 times it broke before it worked.
Runs on your existing history, on your machine. Nothing is published without you seeing the diff first.
One command. Zero config. And it runs on the history you already have — you see the result in 90 seconds.
read your past sessions
distill them into skills
wire them into your agent
That's it. Then you just work.
You explain that migrations on your ledger table have to go through batch_alter_table. It gets it. It works.
New session. It doesn't know. Seven attempts. Forty minutes.
Your new hire hits the same wall.
You've paid for that lesson three times.
What Claude gets right on the first try.
It's in the model. Everyone has it. Any prompt regenerates it.
The 7 times it broke before it worked.
The 12 times you said "no, not like that."
That doesn't exist anywhere except in your history. By definition, no model can guess it — if it could, you wouldn't have had to correct it.
Ghost Memory reads your scars.
Your own history only gives you back what you already learned the hard way. Useful — you never pay for it twice. But you already took the hit.
The wall you'll hit next Thursday, someone already hit it. Their scar is distilled, measured, and waiting.
You cannot build that alone. No matter how good you are.
Your own memory.
Free because it costs us nothing. Your machine, your key. Not generosity — honesty about our costs.
Everyone else's memory.
Everything in Free, plus:
Cheaper than one failed session a month.
There are 670,000 agent skills out there. They're ranked by download count — a number you can buy, and that tells you nothing.
A benchmark scored 47,150 of them. Average: 6.2 out of 12.
Most do nothing. Some make your agent worse.
We don't count. We measure.
How much a skill actually improves a task — measured by rerunning it, not guessed from a download count.
670,000 skills out there, ranked by download count — a number you can buy.
We rank by what a skill does to real code.
We don't count. We measure.
Every real number on this site comes from replaying your own past tasks. Until yours are measured, the examples above are just that — examples.
Turns your coding history into skills your agent actually uses.
You already wrote your best skill. You just don't know it yet.
Your coding agent has goldfish memory.
Monday you teach it something. Thursday it makes the same mistake.
I built Ghost Memory: it reads your session history, pulls out what you already taught it, and feeds it back automatically.
uv tool install git+https://github.com/mathischarlesgauthier/ghost-memory — runs on your existing history.
I pointed it at my own 412 Claude Code sessions.
47 skill candidates. 312 failure loops. 89 times I had to correct it by hand.
Six months of scars, sitting there, unused.
Nobody writes agent skills because writing one is 2 hours of unpaid work.
That's why 80% of the 670k public skills are slop.
So we stopped asking people to write them. We extract them from what you already did.