Sunday, March 15, 2026

Memo - persistent, local-first memory for AI coding agents

The problem with AI coding assistants: every session starts from zero.

You spend an hour with Claude figuring out how your auth flow works, why that API returns 429s under load, or how to properly configure your test database. Real progress.

Next week, different session — you're explaining it all over again.

I built memo — a local memory layer for AI coding agents (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, or anything MCP-compatible). It gives your AI assistant persistent, searchable memory across all sessions and projects.

Memo



Written in Go, runs 100% locally. Nothing leaves your machine!

Uses SQLite + vector search and an on-device embedding model, so it finds relevant memories even when you phrase things differently.

How I use it:


When I figure out why something works a certain way — an undocumented API quirk, a tricky config, a non-obvious design decision — I tell Claude to save it. Next time that context is needed, it's already there.

When onboarding onto a new codebase, I save architecture notes and gotchas as I learn them. Weeks later, Claude already has the context instead of me re-reading the same code.

Over time it becomes a personal knowledge base that your AI assistant actually uses — and it starts surfacing relevant context without you asking.

brew install ybonda/tap/memo
claude mcp add --scope user memo -- memo serve


That's it. Persistent memory across all your projects — everything saved locally in ~/.memo/memories.db  

GitHub repo

Wednesday, February 4, 2026

TTSensei — The Ultimate Table Tennis Equipment Database

 

Choosing the right table tennis blade sounds straightforward until you actually start looking. Hundreds of brands, thousands of models, and every one of them described with vague marketing language like "excellent feel" or "offensive power." For players who want real data before spending their money, the options have always been limited — scattered forum threads, a handful of outdated review sites, and word of mouth.

TTSensei takes a completely different approach.

What Makes TTSensei Different?

The platform hosts one of the most detailed table tennis equipment databases you'll find anywhere. Over 2,400 blades from 100+ brands are catalogued with more than 35 specifications each — not just the basics like weight and speed class, but granular details like ply composition, layer materials, blade thickness, and construction method.

What really stands out is how the ratings work. Each blade gets scored on speed, control, spin, and other dimensions, but every score comes with a written breakdown explaining what it means in practice. You won't just see a number — you'll understand whether a blade's speed comes from stiffness or flex, and what that implies for your technique. The rubber section works the same way, with in-depth characteristics and performance analysis that help you understand how a rubber pairs with different blades.

More Than a Database

TTSensei has grown into a full table tennis hub. The platform tracks professional players with detailed profiles covering their equipment choices, career history, and playing styles. It provides match coverage with scores and tactical breakdowns from professional events, giving you more than just results.

There's also a news section that keeps up with tournament outcomes, new product releases, and what's happening in the sport globally. Players can join the community forum to swap equipment opinions, discuss technique, or get advice from other enthusiasts. And for anyone looking to save money or offload gear they no longer use, TTSensei runs a community marketplace where registered members can buy and sell used blades, rubbers, and accessories directly.

Independent and Unbiased

TTSensei doesn't accept paid reviews or sponsored placements. Ratings are driven by equipment performance and data, not by who's paying for advertising. The team uses AI technologies in their research workflows to ensure consistency across thousands of products, but the priority is always accuracy over promotion.

Worth a Bookmark

Whether you're an experienced competitive player fine-tuning your setup, a coach guiding students through equipment decisions, or a recreational player who just wants to know what the pros are using — TTSensei has something useful for you. The marketplace alone makes it worth checking out if you're on a budget.

Take a look at ttsensei.com

Monday, April 21, 2025

AIgregator - All AI Tools in One Place

 We are happy to announce our new project: AIgregator.com!


In today's rapidly evolving AI landscape, finding the right tools can feel overwhelming. That's where AIgregator comes in—a simple yet powerful platform designed to simplify your search for AI solutions.

AIgregator (aigregator.com) serves as a centralized hub for discovering a wide range of AI tools, applications, and resources. Whether you're a professional looking for industry-specific solutions, a developer seeking new tools, or simply curious about what AI can do for you, this website offers a structured approach to navigating the AI ecosystem.

What makes AIgregator particularly useful is its organized categorization system. Users can browse through various sections including AI image generators, text tools, audio applications, and more. This classification helps visitors quickly find tools relevant to their specific needs without wading through endless search results.

The team behind the platform verifies and regularly updates all tools information, ensuring that users always have access to the most current details about features, pricing, and availability. 

Registered users can bookmark their favorite AI tools, creating a personalized collection that's easily accessible with each visit.

Best of all, AIgregator is completely free to use. There are no subscription fees, hidden costs, or premium tiers—the entire platform is accessible to everyone at no charge.

Visit aigregator.com today and start exploring the future of AI at your fingertips!