@pimlabs/recall

Sync Claude Code's auto memory — the notes Claude writes about a project as it works — across your machines and into ephemeral cloud sessions, with no device pairing.

npm install -g @pimlabs/recall

This package downloads the prebuilt recall binary for your platform (macOS and Linux, x64 and arm64) and verifies it against the release's checksums. There's no Node dependency at runtime — the binary is Rust.

Then, from inside a project you want synced:

recall connect https://your-recall-host    # the token, this machine's name, and this project
git add .claude/settings.json && git commit -m "Enable Recall memory sync"
recall doctor

connect checks the token before saving it, and skips whatever is already done, so it is safe to run again. Each further project:

recall init
git add .claude/settings.json && git commit -m "Enable Recall memory sync"
recall backfill

Notes about you rather than about one repository can follow you into every project: set RECALL_GLOBAL_KEY, then recall promote <file> moves one there. Notes true of one box and wrong on the next — its RAM, which of two dotnet installs wins — get a scope of their own instead, so they never reach a machine they would be false on: name the machine in ~/.recall/config.toml, and recall promote <file> --to machine.

The server is a separate binary, recall-server, usually run from the Docker setup in the repository below. This package installs only the client.

Full documentation, including standing up the server: https://github.com/pimlabs/recall