Magic Context Dashboard cortexkit
winget install --id=CortexKit.MagicContextDashboard -e You don't hire a developer to fix one bug and fire them the moment it ships. You keep the good ones. They learn the codebase, remember why decisions were made, and get sharper every week. Coding agents work the opposite way. Every task is a fresh hire with no memory of your project, and at the end of each session you fire them and start from zero. Mid-task they even hit "compaction" pauses that break the flow and quietly drop what they knew. It is anterograde amnesia, the same thing that happens when the hippocampus is damaged. Magic Context gives them one. It is the hippocampus for coding agents, the part of the brain that forms memories, consolidates them, and recalls them, entirely in the background. One session stops being a disposable contractor and becomes a long-term teammate who was there for the whole project: - Capture. As the historian compresses your history, it lifts the durable knowledge (decisions, constraints, conventions) into project memory. You get a memory system for free, from work you are already doing. - Consolidate. Overnight, dreamer agents do what sleep does for you: verify memories against the codebase, curate duplicates and stale entries, and promote what recurs. - Recall. The right memories surface automatically every turn, and the agent can search across memories, past conversations, and git history on demand. Across sessions, and across OpenCode, Pi, and OMP. Two promises: your agent never stops to manage its context (no compaction pauses, no broken flow) and it never forgets. Run one session per project and keep it going for weeks, months, or years. It remembers everything you've built together.