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opencode-claude-mem

Persistent memory for OpenCode, powered by Claude-Mem.

Supports OpenCode 1 and OpenCode 2 with the same package name from v0.5.0. No /v2 or /cli suffix is required. Existing version-specific entries remain compatible.

v0.6.0 adds per-turn memory tracking, mem-save, file history and opt-in semantic injection, and fixes the OpenCode 2 sidebar's No renderer found crash.

Share the same Claude-Mem worker, database, and memory across your coding agents: memories written by Claude Code are visible to OpenCode, and vice versa. Previous observations and summaries are injected into new OpenCode sessions automatically.

flowchart LR
    CC[Claude Code] -->|writes as<br/>platform_source=claude| W
    OC[OpenCode<br/>+ this plugin] -->|writes as<br/>platform_source=opencode| W
    W[Claude-Mem Worker<br/>127.0.0.1:37777] --> DB[(SQLite +<br/>ChromaDB)]
    W -->|shared project memory| CC
    W -->|shared project memory| OC
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Note: This plugin is a thin OpenCode adapter for an existing Claude-Mem installation. It does not install Claude-Mem, manage slash commands, or register Claude Code MCP servers for you.

Quick Start

  1. Install and configure Claude-Mem in Claude Code.
  2. Add this plugin to your opencode.json — pick the section matching your OpenCode version:

OpenCode 1

{
  "plugin": ["@ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem"]
}

OpenCode 2

{
  "plugins": ["@ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem"]
}
  1. Restart OpenCode.
  2. Start a session — memory context is injected automatically, the mem-* tools become available, and a collapsible Memory section appears in the sidebar (both versions).

Using oh-my-openagent? See Disable the Claude Code bridge to avoid running two claude-mem integrations at once.

OpenCode 1 and 2

OpenCode 1 and OpenCode 2 install side by side (opencode vs opencode2) and their plugin APIs are incompatible. This package exposes one bare package name for both runtimes, with thin bridges that select the existing adapter contract. No /v2 or /cli suffix is needed:

OpenCode 1 OpenCode 2
Binary opencode opencode2
Server plugin config opencode.jsonplugin opencode.jsonplugins
Server plugin entry @ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem @ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem
Sidebar config ~/.config/opencode/tui.jsonplugin (self-healed) ~/.config/opencode/cli.jsonplugins (self-healed)
Sidebar config entry @ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem @ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem
Sidebar resolution package ./tui export, tui() package ./tui export, setup()

Both adapters talk to the same Claude-Mem worker, so memory written from V1, V2, and Claude Code is shared. The V2 entrypoint covers the same behavior — context injection, tool observation capture, the mem-search/mem-timeline/ mem-get-observations/mem-save tools, per-user-message registration and session summarize/cleanup via the event stream.

The bare package is tested with opencode 1.18.29 and opencode2 0.0.0-beta-19151; v0.6.0 also passes server and real sidebar interaction checks on 0.0.0-beta-19192. The V2 SDK is pinned because preview APIs can change. Unified routing requires v0.5.0 or later; the older 0.4.4 package does not provide it. Upgrade the package in both server and sidebar configurations. Existing /server, /tui, /v2, and /cli exports remain supported; replace an old config entry rather than adding the bare name beside it.

After upgrading, finish active tasks, close the client, and restart the V2 background service with opencode2 service restart before reopening opencode2. For V1, restart opencode. Verify server activation with opencode2 plugin list.

In V2, installing the server plugin ("plugins": ["@ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem"]) auto-appends the same bare package to ~/.config/opencode/cli.json on first load. Restart OpenCode after that first load if the sidebar is not yet present. Beta 19151 still uses a separate CLI config; this is not a promise of same-launch discovery from the server config alone. To register manually, use:

{
  "plugins": ["@ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem"]
}

What You Get

Surface What it looks like
System prompt <claude-mem-context> block with recent observations + session summaries for the current project
Tools mem-searchmem-timelinemem-get-observations, plus explicit mem-save (no MCP server needed)
Read history Bounded supplementary file history after eligible file reads; original file output is preserved
Optional semantic context Relevant project memories for the current real user prompt; off by default
Sidebar ▶ Memory (online, 11.7k obs) — click to expand recent sessions and latest observations
Background Every tool call, assistant message, and file edit captured as observations; sessions summarized on idle

Sidebar

The plugin registers a sidebar section styled after OpenCode's native MCP/Context sections — borderless, click-to-toggle:

▶ Memory (online, 11.7k obs)          ← collapsed (default), single line
▼ Memory                              ← click header to expand
  • obs 11.7k · sum 2311 · ses 1186
  Recent sessions
  • 实现 tui.json 自动注册(self-heal)机制…
  • 设计 Memory 面板:跨工具记忆共享…
  Latest
  ◆ Memory 侧边栏完整通过 CI 流水线…
  ● 修复点击不展开:改用 solid-js signal…
  ⚖ 计划按原生风格重构 Memory 面板…
  • Summary line turns yellow while the worker is processing ((queue N)) and red when offline ((offline)).
  • Observation icons match the injected context legend: ◆ feature · ● bugfix · ⚖ decision · ○ discovery · ↻ refactor · ✓ change · ⚠/⚷ security.
  • Recent items are only fetched while expanded, keeping the collapsed poll loop cheap (stats every 5s).
  • Fails open: worker offline → shows the offline state, never blocks the TUI.

The sidebar loads via the package's ./tui bridge in both versions (OpenCode 2 registers the bare name in ~/.config/opencode/cli.json). On startup the plugin self-heals the TUI config: if it is registered as a server plugin but missing from the TUI plugin list, it appends itself — no manual configuration. OpenCode 1 writes into tui.json (symlinked files are written through, preserving dotfiles setups); OpenCode 2 appends @ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem to cli.json's plugins array. Existing bare, /cli, or /tui sidebar entries (including versions and object-form options) are left untouched, without adding another entry. Malformed or comment-bearing CLI config is left untouched; add the bare name manually in that case.

Memory Tools

Three native OpenCode tools cover the same 3-step search workflow as the upstream Claude-Mem MCP server — no MCP server or stdio subprocess required:

flowchart LR
    A["mem-search<br/><i>find IDs by query</i>"] --> B["mem-timeline<br/><i>context around an ID</i>"]
    B --> C["mem-get-observations<br/><i>full details for IDs</i>"]
Loading
Tool Worker endpoint Use it for
mem-search GET /api/search Formatted index with query, project, source, type, date, pagination, and ordering filters
mem-timeline GET /api/timeline Chronological records around an anchor ID (or auto-located via query)
mem-get-observations POST /api/observations/batch Full details for IDs — e.g. the IDs shown in the injected context
mem-save POST /api/memory/save Explicitly save required text, optional title and project (defaults to current project)

mem-save strips <private> and <claude-mem-context> material from text/title, rejects empty/fully stripped content and values above 24 KiB, and reports success only for a valid Worker acknowledgement. It never retries automatically: after a timeout, check with search before retrying because the write may have succeeded. Manual saves do not require an observation-model inference pass, but the Worker still performs asynchronous vector indexing; this is not a promise of zero embedding cost. Native and namespaced mem-save calls are excluded from automatic observation capture.

Memory configuration (both runtimes)

The per-turn registration, mem-save, file history, and semantic options described here require v0.6.0 or later. Upgrade both server and sidebar package entries; 0.5.0 does not include these features or the renderer fix.

Configuration is read once when the server plugin is set up. Quit and restart OpenCode after changing options, environment, or settings; on V2 also restart the background service. No semantic feature is enabled globally by this plugin.

OpenCode 1 uses a tuple in opencode.json:

{
  "plugin": [["@ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem", {
    "semanticInjection": { "enabled": true, "limit": 5, "maxChars": 6000, "timeoutMs": 2000 },
    "fileContext": { "enabled": true, "limit": 15, "maxChars": 6000, "timeoutMs": 1500 }
  }]]
}

OpenCode 2 uses a package/options object (not a V1 tuple):

{
  "plugins": [{
    "package": "@ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem",
    "options": {
      "semanticInjection": { "enabled": true, "limit": 5, "maxChars": 6000, "timeoutMs": 2000 },
      "fileContext": { "enabled": true, "limit": 15, "maxChars": 6000, "timeoutMs": 1500 }
    }
  }]
}
Option Semantic default File-history default Accepted values
enabled false true Boolean
limit 5 15 Integer 1–50
maxChars 6000 6000 Integer 256–24000; supplementary payload only
timeoutMs 2000 1500 Integer 100–10000

Per-field precedence for semantic enabled and limit is explicit plugin options > environment > ~/.claude-mem/settings.json > defaults. The environment and settings keys are CLAUDE_MEM_SEMANTIC_INJECT (true/false or 1/0) and CLAUDE_MEM_SEMANTIC_INJECT_LIMIT (integer 1–50). Settings may use booleans/numbers or their string equivalents. Explicit false overrides environment true. Invalid values fall through to the next valid source; other controls use explicit options then defaults. Settings are read-only and never logged.

Semantic retrieval uses POST /api/context/semantic with {q, project, limit} and reads JSON {context, count}. q is the sanitized real current prompt, at least 20 characters; media-only, fully private, and identifiable internal messages are excluded. No platformSource filter is sent, so Claude Code and OpenCode memories remain shared. Each real prompt identity gets at most one retrieval attempt, including failure/timeout, reused across tool-loop dispatches. The system block is replaced rather than accumulated. Old Workers, malformed responses and offline retrieval fail open.

File history uses GET /api/observations/by-file with repeated path parameters (absolute and project-relative, normalized to forward slashes), projects and limit. Supported read arguments include V1 filePath, V2 path, and file_path/filePaths/file_paths aliases. Only existing regular files of at least 1500 bytes qualify, at most 10 paths per read. Lookups run concurrently within one configured per-read deadline (including file metadata lookup), not ten serial timeout periods. Rows are deduplicated by memory session and the displayed text is bounded; a file whose mtime is at least the newest observation timestamp gets no history. Delivered history is deduplicated per session/file revision (mtime and size); failures and timeouts may retry on a later read. Editing the file or starting a new session also permits another lookup. Supplementary history is explicitly labeled and wrapped in memory tags, appended without replacing/truncating the original read result, and never included in the automatic tool observation. Known child sessions (parentID when supplied by the host) skip file-history enrichment; V1 resumed sessions without that metadata cannot reliably be identified as subagents and are not guessed from the agent's name.

Prompt lifecycle and Worker limitations

V1 registers stable chat.message IDs; V2 records admission IDs without writing, then registers only IDs present in delivered session.context records at model dispatch. Thus queued V2 prompts do not advance the Worker's current prompt. Resumed sessions without local admission history use the latest delivered real user turn, not a synthetic SESSION_START, and tool callbacks do not reread the whole history. Registrations are serialized per session and successful IDs are deduplicated locally; a failed registration retains its real prompt for retry. Media-only turns use [media prompt]. Fully private or identifiable synthetic turns suppress automatic observations, summaries and semantic retrieval locally, including when the Worker reports a skipped/private registration.

Upstream v13.24.1 still deduplicates identical prompt text within its own time window and has no consumed external prompt-ID contract. This plugin submits distinct IDs even if their text is identical, without prefixing/changing the text, but cannot guarantee distinct database prompt rows. A duplicate acknowledgement is accepted; other skipped registrations do not authorize automatic capture. V1 exposes submission callbacks rather than V2's delivered/inbox distinction; it cannot provide the same queued-consumption guarantee. A restart cannot restore the plugin's in-memory ID dedupe ledger, so upstream dedupe remains relevant.

Base context is session-isolated, limited to 24000 characters, with a two-second request timeout. It is refreshed at V1 compaction start/end and V2 compaction requests/completed events or changed compaction records. Failed reads are retryable; an invalidated or deleted session cannot be repopulated by an older in-flight read.

How It Works

sequenceDiagram
    participant OC as OpenCode
    participant P as Plugin
    participant W as Claude-Mem Worker

    OC->>P: plugin loads
    P->>P: self-heal tui.json / cli.json
    P->>W: health check (auto-start via bunx if down)
    OC->>P: each real user prompt (chat.message / delivered context)
    P->>W: POST /api/sessions/init
    OC->>P: system prompt transform / context hook
    W-->>P: GET /api/context/inject (cached per session)
    P-->>OC: inject <claude-mem-context> into system prompt
    loop during the session
        OC->>P: tool.execute.after / assistant text / file.edited
        P->>W: POST /api/sessions/observations
    end
    OC->>P: session idle / execution succeeded / compaction ended
    P->>W: POST /api/sessions/summarize
    OC->>P: session.deleted
    P->>P: flush pending observations and release local state
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The plugin is intentionally small: it only adapts OpenCode hook events to the Claude-Mem worker HTTP API. All indexing, summarization, memory search, and storage stay in upstream Claude-Mem.

Hook Mapping (V1 ↔ V2)

The V1 and V2 entrypoints adapt the same behavior onto two different plugin APIs:

Behavior OpenCode 1 OpenCode 2
Inject memory context experimental.chat.system.transform ctx.session.hook('context')
Refresh memory on compaction experimental.session.compacting + session.compacted compaction model requests/events + delivered compaction records
Register each real user prompt chat.message (message ID) ctx.session.hook('context') (ctx.session.context delivered IDs; not inbox admission)
Capture tool observations tool.execute.after ctx.tool.hook('execute.after')
Custom memory tools tool (mem-search, …) ctx.tool.transform (tools.add)
Assistant text capture event (message.updated, debounced 250ms) session.text.ended event (complete text)
File edit observations event (file.edited) ctx.tool.hook('execute.after')
Summarize on idle event (session.idle) session.execution.succeeded event
Summarize after compaction event (session.compacted) session.compaction.ended event
Release session tracking event (session.deleted) session.deleted event
Sidebar slot api.slots.register (sidebar_content) ctx.ui.slot({ append: 'sidebar.content', render })

Cross-Tool Memory Sharing

Writes are attributed (platformSource: "opencode"), reads are shared:

Operation Behavior
OpenCode writes Stored as platform_source=opencode
Claude Code writes Stored as platform_source=claude
Either reads (inject/search) Sees all memory for the project, regardless of source

The sharing key is the project name (worktree directory name) — work in the same project directory and memory flows both ways.

Installation

Prerequisites

Step 1: Install Claude-Mem

In Claude Code:

/plugin marketplace add thedotmack/claude-mem
/plugin install claude-mem

Restart Claude Code so the worker can start and initialize its data directory.

Step 2: Add the OpenCode Plugin

Add this plugin to your project or global opencode.json:

OpenCode 1 (opencode):

{
  "plugin": ["@ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem"]
}

OpenCode 2 (opencode2):

{
  "plugins": ["@ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem"]
}

The two runtimes can be installed side by side and use the same package name. Their config keys remain different: plugin in V1, plugins in V2.

Then restart OpenCode.

Step 3: Verify

curl -s http://127.0.0.1:37777/api/health

If the worker is healthy, the sidebar shows ▶ Memory (online, … obs). OpenCode 1 also shows a Memory active · <project> toast when a session starts (OpenCode 2 only toasts a warning when the worker is offline).

Using with oh-my-openagent: Disable the Claude Code Bridge

oh-my-openagent ships a Claude Code compatibility layer that can load Claude Code plugins — including claude-mem@thedotmack — inside OpenCode. Running that bridge and this native plugin at the same time means two integrations write to the same worker:

  • duplicate observations for every tool call
  • duplicate context injection and toasts
  • bridged MCP tools (search, timeline, get_observations) shadowing the native mem-* tools

Disable the bridge for claude-mem in ~/.config/opencode/oh-my-openagent.jsonc:

{
  "claude_code": {
    "plugins_override": {
      "claude-mem@thedotmack": false
    }
  }
}

This only disables the bridged claude-mem inside OpenCode. Claude Code itself keeps using claude-mem normally, and memory stays shared through the worker. Everything the bridge provided is covered natively by this plugin:

Bridged (before) Native (this plugin)
MCP search mem-search tool
MCP timeline mem-timeline tool
MCP get_observations mem-get-observations tool
SessionStart context hook system.transform injection
PostToolUse observation hook tool.execute.after capture

Reference

Hook Mapping

Claude Code hooks → this plugin's adapters (see Hook Mapping (V1 ↔ V2) for the per-runtime API):

Claude Code OpenCode (both runtimes) Purpose
SessionStart system prompt injection (system.transform / context hook) Inject memory context
SessionStart compaction injection (session.compacting / context hook) Preserve memory during compaction
UserPromptSubmit session init (chat.message / context hook) Initialize session with real user prompt
PostToolUse observation capture (tool.execute.after / execute.after hook) Capture tool observations
Claude-Mem MCP search mem-search tool Search memory from OpenCode
Claude-Mem MCP timeline mem-timeline tool Chronological context around an observation
Claude-Mem MCP get_observations mem-get-observations tool Fetch full observation details by ID
(streaming) assistant text (message.updated / session.text.ended) Capture assistant text
(streaming) file edits (file.edited / tool hook) Record file edit observations
(compaction) session.compacted / session.compaction.ended Summarize after OpenCode compacts
Stop session.idle / session.execution.succeeded Flush + summarize
SessionEnd session.deleted Flush observations and release local state; Worker self-completes

Worker API Endpoints Used

Method Endpoint Purpose
GET /api/health Health check
GET /api/context/inject?project={name} Fetch formatted memory context
POST /api/sessions/init Initialize session
POST /api/sessions/observations Store tool observation
POST /api/sessions/summarize Trigger summarization
GET /api/search?query=...&project=...&dateStart=...&dateEnd=... mem-search; also supports limit, platformSource, type, obs_type, offset, and orderBy
GET /api/timeline?project={name}&anchor={id} mem-timeline
POST /api/observations/batch mem-get-observations
POST /api/memory/save Explicit mem-save, nested metadata.platformSource attribution
POST /api/context/semantic Opt-in semantic context; JSON {context,count} response
GET /api/observations/by-file?path=...&path=...&projects=...&limit=... Supplementary file history
GET /api/stats + /api/processing-status Sidebar status
GET /api/summaries + /api/observations Sidebar recent items (expanded only)

The worker endpoint is resolved in this order: CLAUDE_MEM_WORKER_HOST / CLAUDE_MEM_WORKER_PORT environment variables → ~/.claude-mem/settings.json127.0.0.1:37777.

Key Implementation Details

  • Dual-runtime architecturesrc/index.ts is the OpenCode 1 plugin, src/v2.ts the OpenCode 2 plugin (Plugin.define), src/tui.ts the V1 sidebar, src/cli.ts the V2 sidebar; src/shared.ts and src/sidebar-model.ts hold the shared pure helpers; src/worker-client.ts is a static HTTP client; src/tui-registration.ts self-heals tui.json (V1) and cli.json (V2).
  • Static package bridgessrc/package-server.ts exposes { id, server, setup } at both . and ./server; src/package-tui.ts exposes { id, tui, setup } at ./tui. V1 reads server/tui; V2 reads setup. Neither bridge invokes both adapters. Both installed server loaders prefer ./server, so routing only the root export to V2 is insufficient. Never combine server and tui in one object: V1 rejects that shape.
  • Host renderer ownership — the built TUI bridge uses explicit .js relative imports so the host discovers both adapter modules and routes their OpenTUI/Solid imports to its own runtime. Extensionless bridge imports can bypass that prescan and crash the sidebar with No renderer found.
  • Zero runtime dependencies for server plugins — the OpenCode plugin SDK is bundled into dist/ (V1 index.js ~490 KB, V2 v2.js ~160 KB including bounded-response validation, using a deep SDK import that skips effect). The TUI entrypoints keep @opentui/solid external (provided by the host TUI).
  • Reactive sidebar — collapse state and view data are solid-js signals (shared with OpenCode's own solid instance via --external solid-js), so clicking the header re-renders reliably; falls back to plain closures if solid-js cannot be resolved.
  • No console loggingconsole.* output corrupts the OpenCode TUI; the plugin never logs and never throws from hooks.
  • Deferred toast — health toasts only happen after hook execution begins, avoiding startup crashes caused by early TUI access.
  • Auto-start — if the worker is down on load, spawns bunx claude-mem start once per OpenCode process (skipped if bun is not on PATH). Health is rechecked on subsequent hooks, so a recovered Worker does not require restarting OpenCode.
  • Context caching — base memory context is reused per session until a compaction boundary invalidates it. Failed fetches are not cached.
  • Circular memory protection — injected context is wrapped in <claude-mem-context> tags, Claude-Mem search tools are skipped from observation capture, and memory tags are stripped before storage.
  • Observation hardening — low-value meta tools skipped; oversized payloads truncated by UTF-8 byte size (24 KB cap).
  • Field name correctness — worker payloads use contentSessionId, not claudeSessionId (the wrong name fails silently).
  • Session lifecycle hygienesession.deleted flushes pending observations and releases local tracking. Claude-Mem self-completes processing; the removed /api/sessions/complete endpoint is not called.
  • Attribution — observations include the OpenCode call ID as tool_use_id; summaries include the latest assistant's observedModel when available.
  • Write status — failed HTTP writes return failure without throwing; a summary toast is shown only after the Worker accepts the request, not after generation.

Troubleshooting

No memory appears in OpenCode

  • Confirm the worker is running:
curl -s http://127.0.0.1:37777/api/health
  • Make sure Claude-Mem has already been installed and used from Claude Code.
  • Start a fresh OpenCode session after the worker is healthy.

OpenCode shows Worker offline

The plugin tries to launch the worker via bunx claude-mem start once on plugin load. If the toast still appears:

  • Confirm bun is on your PATHbun --version should print a version.
  • Confirm claude-mem is installed for bunx — run bunx claude-mem --version once to populate the cache.
  • On Windows after a forced kill, port 37777 may stay in TIME_WAIT for 30-120 seconds; wait it out or restart Claude Code.
  • Restart Claude Code to bring Claude-Mem back up via its own supervisor.

Sidebar Memory section is missing

  • OpenCode 1: check ~/.config/opencode/tui.json contains this plugin in its plugin array — the plugin self-heals this file on load, so restarting OpenCode twice (once to heal, once to load) fixes a missing entry.
  • OpenCode 2: check ~/.config/opencode/cli.json contains @ephemushroom/opencode-claude-mem in its plugins array — self-healed the same way (comment-bearing cli.json files are left untouched, so remove the comments or add the entry manually).
  • The sidebar requires OpenCode's @opentui/solid runtime; if unavailable the section is skipped silently while hooks and tools keep working.

Clicking the Memory header does nothing

  • Upgrade to ≥ 0.4.2 — earlier versions used non-reactive state and the toggle never re-rendered.

Duplicate observations / duplicate toasts

Observations are missing or incomplete

  • Low-value meta tools and Claude-Mem search tools are skipped by design.
  • Very large tool outputs are truncated before storage (24 KB).

Development

bun install
bun run build       # four adapters + package-server/package-tui bridges + declarations
bun test            # build first: export tests import the actual dist artifacts
bun run lint        # oxlint
bun run fmt:check   # oxfmt
bun src/test-fixtures/v2-runtime.ts    # installed V2: packed bare package, local model + Worker
bun src/test-fixtures/v2-runtime.ts v1 # installed V1: same package and behavior assertions
bun src/test-fixtures/tui-runtime.ts  # installed V2: real PTY session, render and mouse toggle
bun src/test-fixtures/tui-runtime.ts offline # offline sidebar still renders and toggles
bun --conditions=browser src/test-fixtures/cli-driver.ts render # real rendering + mouse click

If you edit source code locally, rebuild and restart OpenCode to pick up the new plugin bundle.

The runtime QA drivers never write to your real config or memory database and never use paid models. They pack the current build, serve it through a temporary local registry, and ask the installed host to resolve the bare npm name in an isolated home/cache. Registry access is needed for package dependencies. Server QA drives base/opt-in semantic injection, exactly-once tool capture, all four memory tools, private-save rejection, file-history enrichment without capture pollution, and summarization. HTTP regression fixtures also cover repeated/distinct IDs, queued V2 admission versus consumption, private turns, retries and compaction invalidation. The V2 TUI probe uses ConPTY and xterm terminal cells to open a real session and capture collapsed, expanded, and re-collapsed states with actual mouse events. It checks online/offline operation, unchanged CLI config, and zero model requests. Set MEM_TUI_EVIDENCE_DIR to retain text and truecolor ANSI captures. The separate OpenTUI driver covers component behavior. V1's interactive host remains outside this check; its server runtime is verified. Browser PNG fidelity is not claimed.

License

MIT

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