MemoryMesh

This project is based on the Knowledge Graph Memory Server from the MCP servers repository and retains its core functionality. For installation details beyond what’s provided here, refer to the original repository link above if needed. The main entry point of this application is the index.js file.

Overview

MemoryMesh is a local knowledge graph server that can store, update, and recall structured information for AI models. Originally designed for text-based RPG settings, it can also be adapted to social networks, organizational planning, or other structured data scenarios.

Key Features

• Dynamic Schema-Based Tools: MemoryMesh supports creating dynamic tools directly from schema definitions. You can add a schema file, and the server automatically generates add_, update_, and delete_ tools for that entity type.
• Schemas: Allows the creation of "schemas" that pushes AI in generating necessary nodes (entities) throughout your sessions. A separate tool included! (more details below)
• Metadata Expansion: Define required, optional, and enumerated fields on nodes. This structure guides AI, ensuring it provides the information you need.
• Relationships Made Easy: By including relationship definitions within schemas, AI will be forced to create edges and related nodes.
• AI Awareness: Tools are designed to inform the AI about the data that is expected. The AI can use these tools to maintain a consistent and accurate knowledge graph as the narrative or data scenario progresses.
• Update nodes and edges: An update tool has been added to modify nodes and edges.
• Event Support: An event system is in place to track operations.
• Informative error feedback to the AI, helping it understand and potentially self-correct when tool calls fail.

Nodes and edges

Nodes represent entities or concepts. Each node includes:

• name: A unique identifier for the node.
• nodeType: Category or type of the node (e.g., npc, artifact, location)
• metadata: Array of strings containing descriptive details.

    {
      "name": "Aragorn",
      "nodeType": "player_character",
      "metadata": [
        "Race: Human",
        "Class: Ranger",
        "Skills: Tracking, Swordsmanship",
        "Affiliation: Fellowship of the Ring"
      ]
    }

Edges

Edges represent relationships between nodes:

• from: Source node’s name
• to: Target node’s name
• edgeType: Type of relationship (e.g., owns, located_in)

{
  "from": "Aragorn",
  "to": "Andúril",
  "edgeType": "owns"
}

Schemas

SchemaManager tool - an easy way to create and edit your schemas!

SchemaManager tool included in the repository. How to use it is detailed in the guide.

Details

The most important part of the application. Schemas define how nodes and edges should be structured for a particular entity type. By placing a schema in dist/config/schemas/, MemoryMesh automatically generates tools add_<nodeType>, update_<nodeType>, and delete_<nodeType>. File name: [name].schema.json

Schema Fields:

• name - Identifier for the schema and node type within the memory. IMPORTANT: The schema’s name must start with add_ to be recognized.
• description - Used as the description for the add_<name> tool, providing context for the AI. (The delete and update tools have a generic description)
• properties - Each property includes its type, description, and additional constraints.
  • property
    • type - Supported values are string or array.
    • description - Helps guide the AI on the entity’s purpose.
    • required - Boolean. If true, the AI is forced to provide this property when creating a node.
    • enum - An array of strings. If present, the AI must choose one of the given options.
    • relationship - Defines a connection to another node. If a property is required and has a relationship, the AI will always create both the node and the corresponding edge.
      • edgeType - Type of the relationship to be created.
      • description - Helps guide the AI on the relationship’s purpose.
• additionalProperties - Boolean. If true, allows the AI to add extra attributes beyond those defined as required or optional.

Schema Implementation and example

{
  "name": "add_npc",
  "description": "Schema for adding an NPC to the memory" ,
  "properties": {
    "name": {
      "type": "string",
      "description": "A unique identifier for the NPC",
      "required": true
    },
    "race": {
      "type": "string",
      "description": "The species or race of the NPC",
      "required": true,
      "enum": [
        "Human",
        "Elf",
        "Dwarf",
        "Orc",
        "Goblin"
      ]
    },
    "currentLocation": {
      "type": "string",
      "description": "The current location of the NPC",
      "required": true,
      "relationship": {
        "edgeType": "located_in",
        "description": "The current location of the NPC"
      }
    }
  },
  "additionalProperties": true
}

With this schema, the server creates the following tools:

• add_npc
• update_npc
• delete_npc

IMPORTANT: This repository includes 11 RPG-theme schemas that you can freely explore, modify and create your own!

Memory file

By default, data is stored in a JSON file in dist/data/memory.json.

Custom implementation

To add a new entity type:

1. Create a schema file in dist/config/schemas/ (e.g., city.schema.json).
2. Restart the server.
3. The dynamic tools (add_city, update_city, delete_city) will be available automatically.

Memory Flow

Prompt

For optimal results:

• Use Claude’s "Projects" feature with custom instructions
• Include information about the available tools and expected entity types.
• Instruct the AI to call these tools to keep the knowledge graph updated as stories or plans evolve.

The prompt I used for testing:

You perform roles of an RPG bot and a Memory Manager bot. ALWAYS IN ORDER:

1. First, fulfill role Memory Manager bot to process user's input and shape planned output
2. Second, the role of RPG bot
3. Finally, Memory Manager bot again to check for any major changes that should be tracked (NB: this rule is usually ignore)

[Then instructions to define AI as 'Game Master' with appropriate instructions. A resource for inspiration.]

[After I provide a list all available tools with their description.]

You can always instruct AI to perform certain actions directly in the chat (give me an artifact, make this npc an elf, etc.), including "update memory", which I use before moving conversation to another chat when I face the "Long chats cause..." tip. Then copy the last AI's message from the chat, respond to it, and instruct it to continue the story.

What I usually do is I start a session with an empty file and ask AI to start the game, providing any info about the PC. AI adds all necessary entities on the fly as the story develops.

Example

1. A simple example with custom instructions.
2. An example for the sake of example, with visualization (NOT part of the functionality)

Add a couple of cities, some npcs, couple locations around the city to explore, hide an artifact or two somewhere

Installation

Installation instruction provided by Claude with MCP knowledge and modified by me after testing. I would appreciate any assistance in organizing this section.

Installing via Smithery

To install MemoryMesh for Claude Desktop automatically via Smithery:

npx @smithery/cli install memorymesh --client claude

Prerequisites

Node.js 18 or higher npm (included with Node.js)

Installation

# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/CheMiguel23/memorymesh.git
cd memorymesh

# Install dependencies
npm install

# Build the project
npm run build

IMPORTANT from \memorymesh\src copy config and data folders to created \memorymesh\dist

Configure with Claude Desktop

Add the following to your Claude Desktop configuration file:

MacOS

~/Library/Application\ Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json

  "mcpServers": {
    "memorymesh": {
      "command": "/usr/local/bin/node",
      "args": [
        "/usr/local/lib/node_modules/memorymesh/dist/index.js"
      ]
    }
  }

Windows

%APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json

  "mcpServers": {
    "memorymesh": {
      "command": "C:\\Program Files\\nodejs\\node.exe",
      "args": [
        "[full_path_to_app]\\memorymesh\\dist\\index.js"
      ]
    }
  }

Verify Installation

1. Restart Claude Desktop
2. Look for "memorymesh" in the MCP servers list (🔌 icon)
3. The server should show as connected

Limitations

1. Node Deletion: The AI often avoids deleting nodes unless explicitly instructed.

Contribution

This project is a personal exploration into integrating structured data with AI reasoning capabilities. Contributions, feedback, and ideas are welcome to push it further or inspire new projects.