Audrey

Memory that shows up before your coding agent makes the same mistake twice.

    Audrey gives Codex and Claude Code one local, evidence-backed memory loop:
    remember what mattered, recall it automatically, check before acting, and learn from what happened next.

Memory before action

You fix the deploy command on Monday. On Thursday, a fresh session tries the broken version again.

Audrey brings relevant project memory into the next session, checks supported tool calls before they run, and links their reported outcomes to the check that preceded them. A Guard decision carries evidence IDs you can inspect. Grounding can flag memories that reference deleted files or package scripts.

Try the SQLite-backed demo before configuring a host:

The demo simulates a failed deploy, passes read-only inspection commands through the hook, and checks a proposed retry. It does not execute a deployment or change host configuration. After npm fetches the package, the demo needs no API key, model download, or network call.

Meet Audrey Autopilot

Install Audrey once, review the hooks once, and then use Codex or Claude Code normally.

Requires Node.js 22.16+ (22.x) or 24+. SQLite is built into Node, so fresh installs and npx launches work without approving dependency scripts. npm 11.17+ may warn about dependency scripts, and npm 12 may report that it blocked them; those scripts are not required for Audrey's CPU embedding runtime.

auto configures whichever supported CLIs are installed. You can choose one explicitly:

Restart the host after installation. Codex asks you to trust non-managed hooks once through /hooks; Claude Code may also ask you to approve project or plugin components. Audrey is automatic after that explicit install-and-trust step—never secretly installed.

Autopilot…