Agents for teams. Or a team of agents.
Your agents are capable. They just don't remember anything — and they don't know what the others are doing. Engram fixes that. For you. For your team. For your whole org.
Who is this for?
Sound familiar?
You stopped working on something. Now you're starting over.
You close a session and the context disappears with it. Tomorrow you open it again and spend the first twenty minutes just getting the agent back to where it was. You weren't done. You just had to stop.
You're using two agents. They don't know each other exists.
One is building the auth layer. Another is building the feature that depends on it. Neither knows what the other has decided. You're the one manually passing information between them. That's not a workflow. That's babysitting.
You told your agent to do something. It forgot.
You set a rule. You defined a convention. You explained the architecture. Next session — blank slate. You're saying it again. You'll say it again after that too.
Your team's agents don't share a map.
Five developers. Five agents. Five different realities. What one learns, the others never will. Your team is aligned. Your agents aren't.
A new agent joins your project. It knows nothing.
Every agent that touches an existing codebase starts from scratch. The decisions, the dead ends, the architecture — gone. You're re-explaining things that should already be known.
Imagine you're working at Pantry, a recipe and meal planning app.
What changes
Dead ends stay dead.
The Index
Every file. Every decision.
Every path navigated.
Engram builds a B-tree of your codebase — not a vector index. Direct navigation, not semantic guessing. Every commit updates only the nodes that changed.
How It Works
Plug in.
`engram setup` in your repo root. Wires into your MCP config, indexes the codebase, done. No embeddings to configure, no pipeline to maintain.
Index.
Engram builds a B-tree of your codebase — hierarchy, dependencies, relationships. Every commit updates only the nodes that changed. Stale context is flagged before work begins.
Resume.
Every session inherits what the last one built. Decisions made. Approaches that failed. Work in progress. Your agent doesn't restart — it picks up.
Scale.
The index belongs to the project, not the developer. Every agent on your team navigates the same map, inherits the same conventions, builds on the same accumulated knowledge.
For developers
Stop starting over.
Stop re-explaining yourself. Stop losing work when a session ends. Stop being the bridge between your own agents. Engram gives your agents a memory — and gives you your time back.
Free for solo developers. Full features. Plug in over MCP in minutes.