
Open-source self-improving memory for AI coding agents
Beacon turns agent sessions across Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, OpenCode, and 20+ other harnesses into a compounding knowledge layer, so every agent starts smarter than the last. It captures every agent trace across your environment and turns activity into clear operational visibility. Get started for free at beacon.sh
Beacon.sh is an open-source tool that enhances AI coding agents by creating a compounding knowledge layer from their sessions across various platforms. It captures agent activity to provide operational visibility, facilitating improved performance over time.
A source that found nothing is a measurement. A source that has not run is a gap. Neither means the launch lacks the thing.
Overall, commenters are enthusiastic about Beacon's potential to improve coding agent interactions, though concerns about context management persist.
One of my favorite things about Beacon is that it makes your coding agents smarter the more you use them. Beacon learns from your past sessions, turns useful discoveries into reusable memories and skills, and makes them portable across all your coding agents. I personally switch between multiple agents every day, and seeing them build on each other's work has been a game changer. We're building Beacon in the open, it's completely free to get started, and I'd love to hear what you think! See the public repo: github.com/asymptote-labs/agent-beacon
How many times did you re-explain the same project to a different AI? @beacon.sh fixed that. Switch sessions between coding agents like @Claude Code and @Cursor, and one command hands the work to the next agent with everything it learned. They just raised $5.5M, and it's open-source. Star this repo: github.com/asymptote-labs/agent-beacon
are api keys that show up in command output scrubbed before a session turns into a memory?
What happens to a saved workaround when a repo change makes it obsolete? That seems like the tricky part of carrying lessons between sessions.