claude-telepathy
v0.0.1
Published
One brain for all your Claudes — compaction rescue, session continuity, and recall for Claude Code. Unofficial; not affiliated with Anthropic.
Maintainers
Readme
claude-telepathy
One brain for all your Claudes. Every Claude Code session — running, ended, or compacted — becomes a mind your current session can read.
claude-mem gives Claude a diary. telepathy gives your Claudes one brain.
Status: building v1 — compaction rescue, continuity briefs, recall. Design: DESIGN.md.
Why
- Compaction destroys your working context ("50 first dates", "the dumb zone") — and the full transcript is still sitting on disk with no pointer back to it.
- Every new session is an amnesiac — you re-explain decisions your other sessions already made.
- The fix requires nothing new: Claude Code already writes everything to
~/.claude/projects/. Telepathy indexes it and wires it back in through official hooks — automatically, zero config.
Install
npx claude-telepathy install # wires hooks + backfills your existing history (seconds)Restart running sessions once; every session after that participates automatically.
telepathy list # your sessions, all projects
telepathy find "redis retry" # full-text recall across everything you and Claude ever did
telepathy uninstall # removes hooks cleanly; keeps the indexWhat v1 does
- Compaction rescue —
PreCompactsnapshots your working state; after compaction the session gets it back: task, decisions, files in flight, next step. - Continuity briefs — every fresh session starts knowing what the last session here did.
- Recall & search —
telepathy find//telepathy recallanswer "how did we fix that last week?" from your own transcripts.
Principles: hook-enforced (never prose Claude can ignore) · retrieval-on-demand (no token bloat) · zero files in your repos · transcripts are the store (nothing to build up).
Honest limitations
Bash-mediated edits are recorded coarsely. Per-machine (no sync yet). Sessions deleted by Claude's 30-day cleanup are indexed only if telepathy was installed before.
Unofficial community tool — not affiliated with Anthropic. MIT.
