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Eggshell
Local memory for AI agents to reuse work, spend fewer tokens
26 followers
Local memory for AI agents to reuse work, spend fewer tokens
26 followers
Eggshell carries useful work across AI agent chats. It stores results and evidence locally, retrieves relevant memory, and helps reduce repeated investigation—without LLM calls to organize that memory.
Eggshell
Eggshell
Hi Product Hunt! I'm Momo, the maker of Eggshell.
When you open a new AI coding chat, useful work from the previous conversation can get left behind. The agent may search the same files, trace the same code, and spend tokens rebuilding context.
I built Eggshell with GPT-6 Astra to help carry that work forward. It saves tool results, findings, and their evidence in a local .egg graph, then brings relevant work into a later chat. It does not call an LLM to summarize or organize the memory.
Eggshell is open source and written in Lean. You can try it through the Codex plugin and inspect the memory that actually reached the next chat. Separate experimental adapters are also available for Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Cursor, and OpenCode.
In our published LLVM follow-up experiment, it used about 82% fewer input-plus-output tokens than a saved fresh-chat reference. Nine of the ten answers needed no substantive correction in our review. This measured one task with existing prior work using Luna; it is not an Astra benchmark or a general savings guarantee. The full measurements and review limits are in the README.
I'd love feedback from people who return to related work across coding sessions. Try the two-chat example and tell me what carried over, what still had to be checked, and where setup was difficult.
Source, installation, and evidence: https://github.com/momonpya/eggs...
Eggshell
@umberto_abbatantuono
Great question! There’s overlap: GBrain is a broader knowledge layer, and Mnemosyne provides general-purpose persistent memory for agents. Eggshell has a more specific focus: reusing work across independent coding-agent chats to reduce repeated work and token use.
It automatically records repository searches, tool results, and conclusions, then passes relevant prior work into a new chat. For example, an investigation into how configuration is loaded can help a separate chat identify which tests need updating, instead of rediscovering everything. Changed or unresolved facts still need checking.
Storage, matching, and graph processing run locally, with no LLM calls to summarize or organize memory. You can inspect exactly what context was handed to the agent and why it was selected. That context still consumes normal model input tokens.
Local memory isn’t unique to Eggshell; the emphasis is this automatic, inspectable work-reuse workflow. Our reported ~80% token reduction comes from one LLVM follow-up workload with existing prior work, compared with starting fresh—not a head-to-head benchmark against GBrain or Mnemosyne.
The use case I’m building for is: same project, new chat, less repeated investigation.