npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2026 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

@aihq/ai-continuum

v0.2.0

Published

MCP server exposing AI-Continuum vault tools

Readme

MCP Server

Cloud MCP is primary. Local stdio MCP is the v1 fallback implemented here.

AI-Continuum Pro Package

npm install -g @aihq/ai-continuum
ai-continuum setup --dry-run
ai-continuum setup

For a one-shot dry run without a global install:

npm exec --yes --package @aihq/[email protected] -- ai-continuum setup --dry-run

v1 Tools

  • memory.get_bootstrap
  • memory.get_reconstruction_packet
  • memory.search_vault
  • memory.submit_candidate
  • memory.write_handoff
  • memory.validate_vault
  • memory.rebuild_from_git

Local Development

npm install
npm run typecheck
npm test
npm run build

Run the stdio server:

npm run build
node dist/index.js

Run vault validation directly:

npm run validate-vault

Run the local stdio protocol smoke test:

npm run smoke:mcp

The smoke command builds the server, launches dist/index.js through the MCP stdio transport, confirms the current memory and graph tool surface is registered, and calls read-only retrieval/validation tools.

Run the fixture-backed Stage 16 decision drill:

npm run lifecycle:decision -- --python python

The lifecycle drill launches the MCP stdio server against a temporary fixture repo, calls memory.submit_candidate, then runs the Python curator dry-run against that fixture and requires a 6-capsule-shape promotion decision.

Run the Stage 17 disposable graph-index builder:

npm run graph:index

The graph index builder scans vault/ and writes .var/graph-index/latest.json. The output is generated and ignored by Git; Graphify/Zep/Graphiti providers must treat it as rebuildable index input, not source-of-truth memory.

Run the Graphify provider dry-run adapter:

npm run graph:index
npm run graphify:dry-run

The dry-run consumes .var/graph-index/latest.json and writes .var/graph-index/graphify-dry-run.json. It does not call Graphify, does not read credentials, and records network_enabled: false.

Run the graph rebuild report:

npm run graph:rebuild-report

This performs the local graph index and Graphify dry-run steps together, then writes .var/reports/graph-rebuild/latest.json with the generated output paths, counts, warnings, and provider boundary.

memory.rebuild_from_git runs the same generated graph checkpoint after vault validation and includes the .var/ graph paths and counts in its tool output.

Run the Graphify apply preflight plan:

npm run graph:rebuild-report
npm run graphify:apply-plan

The apply plan reads .var/graph-index/graphify-dry-run.json and writes .var/reports/graphify-apply-plan/latest.json. It records the required graphify-api-key locator, but never reads or materializes a secret value. It also writes .var/reports/graphify-staging-config/latest.json and records that staging config is represented but not ready for remote apply. It always returns apply_enabled: false, network_enabled: false, and can_apply: false until staging config readiness, secret value materialization, provider rebuild semantics, and a valid external-action approval token are implemented.

The same command also writes .var/reports/secret-locators/graphify-api-key-latest.json, a locator-only contract report that records metadata without reading or materializing the secret value, and .var/reports/external-approvals/graphify-apply-latest.json, an approval-token contract report that records token status booleans without accepting or writing token values, and .var/reports/graphify-executor-readiness/latest.json, an executor readiness contract report that proves the prerequisite bundle is represented while execution remains blocked, and .var/reports/external-actions/graphify-apply-latest.json, a redacted external-action gate report with approval required and execution blocked.

Run the secret-locator contract check directly:

npm run secret-locator:contract

The command records the non-secret backend reference (GRAPHIFY_API_KEY) and keeps value_materialized: false, value_presence_checked: false, and materialization_allowed: false. It does not read environment variables or expose secret values.

Run the Graphify rebuild semantics contract directly:

npm run graphify:rebuild-semantics

The command writes .var/reports/graphify-rebuild-semantics/latest.json and records the contract-only replace-generated-namespace strategy. It keeps remote reads and writes disabled.

Run the Graphify fake-client contract directly:

npm run graphify:client-contract

The command writes .var/reports/graphify-client-contract/latest.json, captures the read/delete/upsert/verify sequence with a fake transport, and keeps network access, remote execution, and secret handoff disabled.

Run the Graphify apply audit directly:

npm run graphify:apply-audit

The command writes .var/reports/graphify-apply-audit/latest.json, records the planned execution bundle, and redacts sensitive keys or secret-pattern-shaped values. It does not record remote responses.

Run the Graphify external approval contract directly:

npm run graphify:approval-contract

The command writes .var/reports/external-approvals/graphify-apply-latest.json and records that approval is required, no token is present, no token is valid, and no token value has been materialized or recorded.

Run the Graphify executor readiness contract directly:

npm run graphify:executor-readiness

The command writes .var/reports/graphify-executor-readiness/latest.json and records that every prerequisite report is represented, but the executor cannot be instantiated and remote execution remains blocked.

Run the disabled Graphify apply executor contract:

npm run graphify:apply-executor

The command writes .var/reports/graphify-apply-executor/latest.json. It consumes the readiness bundle, refuses execution, and records that no executor was instantiated, no network was opened, no secret or approval token was materialized, and no remote mutation was attempted.

Run the Graphify executor refusal audit:

npm run graphify:executor-audit

The command writes .var/reports/graphify-executor-refusal-audit/latest.json. It compares readiness and executor reports, verifies the refusal, and records that no mutation, secret materialization, token materialization, or remote response occurred.

Run the Graphify staging config contract:

npm run graphify:staging-config
npm run graphify:staging-config -- --environment staging-smoke --namespace ai-os/vault/staging-smoke --api-base-url https://staging.graphify.example

The command writes .var/reports/graphify-staging-config/latest.json. It records non-secret staging settings such as environment, namespace, and API base URL host/scheme, while refusing to read GRAPHIFY_API_KEY, approval token values, or open the network.

Run the Graphify apply plan with the same non-secret staging smoke overrides:

npm run graphify:apply-plan -- --staging-environment staging-smoke --staging-namespace ai-os/vault/staging-smoke --staging-api-base-url https://staging.graphify.example

This can mark staging config ready while still keeping apply_enabled: false, network_enabled: false, and can_apply: false.

Run the Graphify transport discovery contract:

npm run graphify:transport-discovery

The command writes .var/reports/graphify-transport-discovery/latest.json. It records the public Graphify transport surface as local CLI, generated artifacts, MCP stdio, and explicit Neo4j push, while blocking an assumed remote HTTP apply API until provider docs confirm one.

Run the local Graphify CLI contract:

npm run graphify:cli-contract

The command writes .var/reports/graphify-cli-contract/latest.json. It records the graphifyy package, graphify . command shape, and expected graphify-out/ artifacts without installing or executing Graphify.

Run the Graphify CLI execution gate:

npm run graphify:cli-execution-gate

The command writes .var/reports/graphify-cli-execution-gate/latest.json. It records the planned install/run commands and required approvals while refusing package installation, command execution, network use, Neo4j push, and remote mutation.

Safety Notes

  • Write tools only write to vault/memory/inbox/, vault/handoffs/<domain>/, and rebuild reports.
  • Candidate and handoff writes scan for known secret patterns before touching disk.
  • Writes use 24-hour stomp protection via git log --since=24.hours.
  • rebuild_from_git uses git pull --ff-only; it never force-pulls or rewrites history.
  • Graphify remains dry-run only in this slice: no network calls and no credential reads.
  • graphify:apply-plan is a blocked preflight artifact, not a remote apply.
  • External-action gate reports redact sensitive audit fields and stay under .var/reports/external-actions/.
  • Secret-locator contract reports are metadata-only and stay under .var/reports/secret-locators/.
  • Graphify rebuild semantics reports are contract-only and stay under .var/reports/graphify-rebuild-semantics/.
  • Graphify client contract reports use fake transport only and stay under .var/reports/graphify-client-contract/.
  • Graphify apply audit reports are redacted generated artifacts and stay under .var/reports/graphify-apply-audit/.
  • External approval contract reports are generated artifacts and stay under .var/reports/external-approvals/.
  • Graphify executor readiness reports are generated artifacts and stay under .var/reports/graphify-executor-readiness/.
  • Disabled Graphify apply executor reports are generated artifacts and stay under .var/reports/graphify-apply-executor/.
  • Graphify executor refusal audit reports are generated artifacts and stay under .var/reports/graphify-executor-refusal-audit/.
  • Graphify staging config reports are generated artifacts and stay under .var/reports/graphify-staging-config/.
  • Graphify transport discovery reports are generated artifacts and stay under .var/reports/graphify-transport-discovery/.
  • Graphify CLI contract reports are generated artifacts and stay under .var/reports/graphify-cli-contract/.
  • Graphify CLI execution gate reports are generated artifacts and stay under .var/reports/graphify-cli-execution-gate/.