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“The recorder for your AI conversations.”

Published · github.com/mordechaipotash/brain-mcp, the README (its title line)First letter capitalised here; the source has it lower case.

“Your AI history is being deleted right now.”

Published · github.com/mordechaipotash/brain-mcp, the README

Film · made by Bob, 28 October 2026, from what the README says brain-mcp does. The file name and lines are the README’s own example; the short fingerprints and the dates are made up to show the idea.

What it means · written by Bob

Every session you have with an AI coding tool is a record of how your work was decided. Claude Code deletes its own after thirty days, unless you change the setting. brain-mcp keeps them.

What it does. It keeps an exact copy of every session from Claude Code, Codex and Pi, on your own computer, before the tool deletes it. If one was deleted, it can put it back, byte for byte.

How you can trust an answer. Ask it something, and every answer points to the file, the lines and a fingerprint you can check yourself with two standard commands. If nothing is found, it says so, and names what it searched.

How brain-mcp answers a questionSessions from Claude Code, Codex and Pi are copied to your own computer before the tool deletes them. You ask a question. Either it finds something and cites the file, the lines and a fingerprint you can check, or it finds nothing and says so, naming what it searched.Your AI sessionsClaude Code · Codex · Picopied before the tool deletes themOn your own computeran exact copy, with its fingerprintyou ask a questionFound: citedthe file, the lines,a fingerprint to checkNothing foundit says so, and nameswhat it searchedNever a guess in between.No cloud, no accounts, no telemetry.

Drawn by Bob, from the page’s own sources: the README and its rule that every answer is cited or abstained.

The real thing. This is not brain-mcp itself but Bob, which grew out of it, asked the same way by hand on 28 October 2026. First, a search of his own messages: one from 12 September 2025, with its record id and its date. Second, its fingerprint worked out again from the words: t, still true. Third, a search for a phrase that is not in his record: no rows. The answer is that nothing was found, not a guess.

A terminal session on Bob's database: one of his own messages found with its record id and date, its fingerprint checked again and still matching, and a search that finds nothing and says so with zero rows.

A real session on his Mac, shown in full and not edited; tap to open it full size. Read-only, nothing written. Every search is limited to his own messages, so no one else’s words can appear. Times are Israel time.

What it costs. Nothing. It is open source under the MIT licence and runs on your own computer, with no telemetry, no cloud and no accounts.

Where it led. Bob, the harness these pages describe, grew out of it. brain-mcp keeps your AI chats; Bob holds everything else too.

See also: Hold the keys · Cite or die · Bob is my harness

The code: github.com/mordechaipotash/brain-mcp

“We should basically make a Brain MCP demo that anybody can download and use so that it works out of the box.”
1 March 2026, 12:16 IST · Clawdbot chat · record 14ace31cAn excerpt.
“So basically brainmcp is my power user custom setup opensourced.”
1 March 2026, 23:24 IST · Clawdbot chat · record 591f02f6An excerpt. The first letter is capitalised and a full stop is added; in the original the sentence is lower case and runs on to his other sites.
“I know that brain MCP, the whole thing was local on your computer, etc., etc., sovereignty, whatever.”
22 October 2026, 16:47 IDT · Claude Code session, by voice · record 316decbcAn excerpt. What he said next, that you hold all of your data, is on hold the keys.

Published, the README

“The one rule: everything you state from these tools is either CITED or ABSTAINED — there is no third state.”
Published · github.com/mordechaipotash/brain-mcp, “For AI Assistants”

Written by Bob · Bob counts visits to this site. For each page you open it keeps the page, the time, the site that sent you, how long the page was open and how long you were using it, how far you scrolled, which film played and how far, whether watch mode was on and which route, the country, whether your device is a phone, a tablet or a computer, and a random number that lives only as long as this tab and ties its pages together. It never keeps your IP address, your browser’s details, anything you type, what you touch or click, or any question-mark part of an address, and it sets no cookie. Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control turns the count off. Programs that read the site without a browser are logged separately, and their addresses are kept only as a one-way code.