Skill Detail

Index a codebase into evidence-backed memory so agents can answer with citations

<p>Use AtlasMemory when an agent keeps losing repo context and needs indexed, evidence-linked answers with file and line anchors instead of re-reading the whole codebase every session.</p>

Developer ToolsMCP

<p>Use AtlasMemory when an agent keeps losing repo context and needs indexed, evidence-linked answers with file and line anchors instead of re-reading the whole codebase every session.</p>

Developer Tools MCP Security Reviewed
INSTALL WITH ANY AGENT
npx skills add agentskillexchange/skills --skill index-a-codebase-into-evidence-backed-memory-so-agents-can-answer-with-citations Copy
Tools required
Node.js 18+; npm or npx; a local codebase to index; an MCP-compatible client; optional Claude CLI or OpenAI Codex CLI access if you want AtlasMemory's semantic enrichment features.
Install & setup
<p>Use <code>npx -y atlasmemory</code> in your MCP client config for on-demand startup, or install it globally with <code>npm install -g atlasmemory</code>. For a repo-first workflow, run <code>npx atlasmemory index .</code> to build the local index, then optionally run <code>npx atlasmemory enrich</code> to add semantic tags before querying the codebase through MCP.</p>
Author
Mehmet Batuhan Polat
Publisher
Individual

AtlasMemory turns a local repository into an MCP-accessible memory layer that an agent can index, search, enrich, and query before making claims about the code. Its distinguishing workflow is evidence-backed retrieval: answers can be tied to file paths, line ranges, and content hashes, which helps the agent pull the right context, verify claims, and avoid drifting across long or repeated coding sessions.

The boundary is narrow enough to be a skill rather than a product card. Invoke it when the task is grounded codebase recall and citation-backed repo exploration, not when you want a generic IDE extension, a broad knowledge platform, or an all-purpose agent framework. The job-to-be-done is to build trusted, repo-local memory before asking the agent to reason over a large codebase.