AgentAge

MCP server

One cloud endpoint that every AI tool connects to over the Model Context Protocol. Sign in with OAuth - no API key - and read and write your memory through six tools.

The endpoint

Agentage Memory exposes a single MCP endpoint over Streamable HTTP:

text
https://memory.agentage.io/mcp

Connect your client

The same endpoint works across every MCP client. Pick yours - each has a one-click install and a manual config:

Tools

Once connected, every client gets the same six memory operations:

ToolWhat it does
memory__searchFind notes by keyword across the whole memory.
memory__readRead a note by path.
memory__writeCreate or replace a note.
memory__editApply a targeted edit to a note.
memory__listBrowse the folder tree - subfolders with file counts, two levels deep.
memory__deleteRemove a note (recoverable soft-delete).

Try it

  1. 1

    Search and read

    "Search my memory for postgres and read the top result." → ranks notes by match count, then returns the top note in full. (memory__search → memory__read)

  2. 2

    Write a note

    "Save a note at projects/acme/stack.md: we use Postgres for full-text search." → creates the note; readable from every AI on the same account. (memory__write)

  3. 3

    List and tag

    "List everything under projects/ and tag the roadmap note as launched." → shows the folder tree, then merges a tag into the note frontmatter. (memory__list → memory__edit)

Limitations

  • Notes are plain markdown addressed by path (e.g. work/tasks/foo.md), not by title or ID.
  • Search is literal keyword/substring matching - not semantic or vector search; search one distinctive keyword, not a phrase.
  • search returns ranked paths + snippets, never full bodies - use read for the whole note.
  • list shows the folder tree two levels deep, up to 100 entries per folder - call it again with a subfolder to go deeper.
  • edit shallow-merges top-level frontmatter keys and cannot remove a key; use write to fully replace a note.
  • delete is a recoverable soft-delete (kept in history), not a hard wipe.