Your organization’s collective memory.

Give your AI agents a shared understanding of your work. Hivemind connects your documents, decisions and what agents learn, so the next task starts with the knowledge your group has already built.

Open source · Self-hostable · Works with MCP-compatible tools

Project review

“Keep the pilot small. Review accessibility before launch.”

Agent’s work notes

“Accessibility review is complete. Two fixes remain.”

Shared project context

Ready for the next agent.

  • Start with a small pilot.Decision · Project review
  • Accessibility has been reviewed.Progress · Agent’s work notes
  • Resolve the two fixes before launch.Next step · Agent’s work notes
Illustrative handoff: decisions and recent work become context the next agent can use.

Keep decisions in context.

Retain what was decided, why, and what comes next.

Build on each other’s work.

Give agents access to findings from the wider group.

Carry knowledge across tools.

Keep your memory when you change assistants or models.

For work that continues beyond one conversation.

A team, a business, an NGO, a research group or a community: when people and agents share a project, they need access to the same history. Here are four ways to put that memory to work.

Carry a project from planning to delivery.

Keep requirements, tradeoffs, open questions and progress together. An agent picking up implementation or review can consult the decisions behind the work.

“Where did we leave off, and why did we choose this approach?”

Useful memory: decisions, constraints, completed work and next steps.

Reuse what support and operations learn.

Build shared context from incident reports, procedures and agents’ findings. Give the next investigation access to previous resolutions and the conditions in which they applied.

“Have we seen this before? What resolved it?”

Useful memory: symptoms, affected systems, resolutions and exceptions.

Connect research across sources and sessions.

Bring papers, experiment notes and working hypotheses into a common memory. Agents can explore related findings and retrieve source context as the research develops.

“Which findings support this hypothesis?”

Useful memory: hypotheses, experiments, evidence and unresolved questions.

Keep a shared initiative moving.

Preserve the plans, commitments and lessons of an NGO or community project. Give agents helping new contributors the context accumulated by those who came before.

“What have we committed to, and what still needs attention?”

Useful memory: programs, partners, commitments and handover notes.

A memory shaped by your work.

Hivemind builds a model of the knowledge it ingests, deriving the kinds of entities and relationships from your source material. This is its automatic ontology: experiments and hypotheses for a research group; programs, partners and commitments for an NGO.

Your agents can retrieve connections alongside source passages. A decision stays connected to the project, people and constraints that give it meaning, without your team having to design that knowledge model by hand.

Read about automatic ontology and our latest evaluation ↗
Example · A community project’s connected knowledge
Literacy programsupported byLocal foundation
Local foundationfundsAutumn workshops
Autumn workshopsreported inProgram review

An agent can follow the relationship between a program, its funding and the document describing its progress.

The next agent starts with shared context.

Keep the assistants and coding tools you already use. Connect compatible agents to a shared Hivemind space, with rules that define what the group needs to remember.

01

Bring in your knowledge.

Add source documents and set the project’s memory rules. Give agents access to the spaces relevant to their work.

02

Capture what the work teaches you.

Agents leave observations, decisions and open questions. Hivemind consolidates those notes into a structured project memory.

03

Pick up where the group left off.

At the next session, an agent reads the project context and queries connected knowledge, then contributes what it learns.

The knowledge stays with your organization.

Memory belongs to your shared workspace, across people, sessions and model providers. Host Hivemind in your own environment, control access to each space and keep the project’s consolidated memory in readable Markdown. Your choice of AI tools can evolve alongside your work.

For a closer look

What does Hivemind remember?
  • Working notes (SHORT): timestamped observations, decisions, questions and tasks, attributed to the contributing agent.
  • Project memory (MID): notes consolidated into structured Markdown, following the space’s rules. This is the context subsequent agents inherit.
  • Connected knowledge (LONG): a derived graph and source passages that help agents find related knowledge. It supports recall; it does not replace authoritative project records.
Explore the memory model ↗
Which tools and models can I use?

Agents connect through MCP with scoped access tokens. Use MCP-compatible clients and configure agents to read shared context and record their work. Consolidation and document extraction use your configured model providers; chat and embedding profiles are configured separately.

Provider configuration ↗
Can separate teams share a project memory?

Teams can share spaces on the same Hivemind deployment. Project Mesh also lets an administrator pair two Hivemind instances around one logical space, starting with one source and one empty target. Each team can retain control of its own infrastructure.

The current pairing supports two instances. Shared writes require acknowledgment from all members; populated spaces cannot be merged.

Project Mesh guide ↗
What do I need to run it?

Hivemind is open source under Apache-2.0. The self-hosted stack uses Docker Compose, S3-compatible storage and configured chat and embedding providers. You operate the deployment and pay for the infrastructure and inference you use.

Deployment requirements ↗

Start with one shared project.

Choose a project where decisions and handovers matter. Connect your agents and give the next session something useful to build on.

Run Hivemind.

Get the open-source project and follow the setup guide for your environment.

Get started on GitHub ↗

Explore a use case together.

Tell us about your workflow, your knowledge and where continuity breaks down.

bonjour@lesur.ai ↗