MCP Server
The fastest way to give any AI tool persistent memory is through the Honcho MCP server. It works with any client that supports the Model Context Protocol. Get started in 2 minutes:- Get an API key at app.honcho.dev
- Add the config for your client below
- Restart your client
CLI
Inspect and debug a running Honcho deployment from your terminal. The honcho CLI wraps the Python SDK with agent-friendly defaults — JSON output, structured errors, and commands for every primitive (workspaces, peers, sessions, messages, conclusions). Get started:npx skills add plastic-labs/honcho and pick honcho-cli from the list.
See the full CLI reference for all commands, flags, and environment variables.
Claude Code Plugin
Use Honcho to build with Honcho! The plugin provides Claude Code persistent memory that survives context wipes and session restarts./honcho-dev:integrate directly after installing.
See the full Claude Code integration guide for setup details.
OpenCode Plugin
The OpenCode plugin gives OpenCode sessions persistent memory that survives context wipes, session restarts, and fresh chats./honcho:setup inside OpenCode. See the full OpenCode integration guide for setup details.
Agent Skills
We provide agent skills for coding assistants like Claude Code, OpenCode, Cursor, Windsurf, and others.Available Skills
honcho-integration
For new integrations. This skill helps you add Honcho to an existing Python or TypeScript codebase. It provides a guided, interactive experience:- Explores your codebase to understand your language, framework, and existing AI/LLM integrations
- Interviews you about which entities should be peers, your preferred integration pattern, and session structure
- Implements the integration based on your answers—installing the SDK, creating peers, configuring sessions, and wiring up the chat endpoint
- Verifies the setup to ensure everything is configured correctly
/honcho-integration in your coding agent.
honcho-memory
Concepts & strategy for using Honcho at runtime. The hub skill: it teaches the recall → respond → record loop and session and peer design — the durable model behind using Honcho as memory, independent of how you’re connected — plus how to connect via MCP and drive the MCP tools. Use this when your agent already has Honcho available and you want it to remember the user across conversations — as opposed tohoncho-integration, which adds the SDK to a codebase. (An MCP-connected agent also receives usage guidance directly from the server on connect.)