Install in one command — macOS or Linux:
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/CodeAbra/iai-personal-memory-engine/main/scripts/bootstrap.sh | bashIt checks your prerequisites, clones, builds, registers the background engine and the capture hooks, adds the MCP server to Claude Code, and runs a health check. Re-run it to update. --dry-run prints every step without changing anything.
Added
- Binary wheels for CPython 3.11 and 3.12 on Linux (manylinux_2_28), macOS arm64 and Windows x86_64 — published to PyPI through OIDC trusted publishing, with no tokens or repository secrets involved.
Changed
- The distribution package is named
iai-pme:pip install iai-pme. The import name (iai_mcp), the operator CLI (iai-mcp) and the user CLI (iai) are unchanged. No release was ever published under the old name, so nothing migrates. - Linux wheels require glibc 2.28 or newer (Ubuntu 20.04+, Debian 10+, RHEL 8+). Intel macOS installs from source with a Rust toolchain — the NumPy-stack projects we depend on stopped publishing x86_64 macOS wheels.
- The README leads with the memory in motion, states what a memory pack costs against an agent search, compares iai-pme against the memory layers it gets mistaken for, and documents the dashboard, the MCP tools and the per-turn recall hook that were already shipping undocumented.
Fixed
- Compatibility no longer claims ambient capture on Codex. The memory tools work on any MCP-over-stdio host; the capture and recall hooks are wired for Claude Code only.
Full detail in CHANGELOG.md.