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mnemos-mcp

v0.3.0

Published

Read-only MCP server exposing local Chrome bookmarks as a signal of what the user values and endorses

Readme

🧠 mnemos

Your bookmarks are a map of what you value. Let your AI read the map.

mnemos (from the Greek μνήμη — memory) is a local, read-only MCP server that gives AI assistants access to your Chrome bookmarks — not as a pile of links, but as a curated signal of what you consider important, which sources you trust, and which opinions you endorse.

npm CI Node 18+ MCP Local only Read-only


Why

Every bookmark is a deliberate act: this mattered enough to keep. Folder names are your personal taxonomy. Frequently bookmarked domains are your trusted sources. Recent additions are what you're thinking about right now.

mnemos hands that context to your AI assistant, so instead of generic answers you get:

"Based on your bookmarks, you've been deep in agentic engineering lately — here's how this connects to the LiveKit material you saved…"

How it works

flowchart LR
    A[Chrome Bookmarks file] -->|read-only| B[mnemos]
    B -->|MCP over stdio| C[Claude Code / Claude Desktop / any MCP client]
    C --> D{{"What does the user care about?"}}

mnemos reads Chrome's Bookmarks JSON file directly from disk on every call — always fresh, no sync, no cache, no writes, no network. It speaks MCP over stdio, so it works with any MCP client.

Tools

| Tool | What it tells your assistant | |------|------------------------------| | 🔍 search_bookmarks(query, folder?, limit?) | Has the user saved material on this topic? Every query word must match the title, URL, or folder path, at the start of a word — kubernet finds Kubernetes, ai doesn't match Gmail. | | 🗂 list_folders() | The user's own taxonomy of interests — every folder, with direct and subtree counts. | | 📁 list_folder_contents(folder, limit?) | Everything saved under a topic (whole-word folder matching, subfolders included). | | 🕐 recent_bookmarks(limit?) | What the user is focused on right now, newest first. | | 🌐 top_domains(limit?) | The sources the user trusts and returns to, ranked by bookmark count. |

Every tool that can truncate reports a total_matches count, so the assistant always knows when it is looking at a partial list. Defaults return up to 100 items (hard cap 200; top_domains defaults to 25, cap 100).

Quick start

Requires Node 18+ (macOS, Windows, or Linux). No clone, no setup — npx fetches and runs it:

Claude Code

claude mcp add --scope user mnemos -- npx -y mnemos-mcp

Claude Desktop — add to ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "mnemos": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "mnemos-mcp"]
    }
  }
}

Then ask things like:

  • "Based on my bookmarks, what am I currently interested in?"
  • "Have I saved anything about MCP servers?"
  • "Which sources do I trust for finance?"

Configuration

| Environment variable | Default | Purpose | |----------------------|---------|---------| | CHROME_PROFILE | Default | Chrome profile directory name (e.g. Profile 3) | | CHROME_BOOKMARKS_PATH | — | Absolute path to any Bookmarks file; overrides the profile |

Profiles live in ~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome (macOS), %LOCALAPPDATA%\Google\Chrome\User Data (Windows), and ~/.config/google-chrome (Linux). Directory names are Default, Profile 1, Profile 2, … — not the display names you see in Chrome's UI.

If the profile has no bookmarks file, mnemos tells the assistant which profiles do — no cryptic tracebacks.

Privacy & design

  • Read-only. mnemos never modifies your bookmarks file.
  • Local-only. No network calls, no telemetry — data goes from disk to your MCP client and nowhere else.
  • Zero state. The file is re-read per call, so results always reflect what's in Chrome right now.
  • One file. The whole server is src/index.ts — auditable in five minutes.

Development

git clone [email protected]:noesis-sol/mnemos.git && cd mnemos
npm install          # installs deps and builds via the prepare script
npm test             # unit + fixture + protocol tests (node:test, zero extra deps)
npm run build        # recompile after changes
node dist/index.js   # run the server (speaks MCP over stdio)

Tests run against a synthetic bookmarks fixture in test/fixtures/ — they never read your real Chrome profile. (Fixtures are injected via the same CHROME_BOOKMARKS_PATH override users can set; new tests should do the same.) CI runs the suite on macOS, Windows, and Linux across Node 18 and 22.