Shared memory for Replit Agent
Replit Agent builds and ships apps for you, scaffolding projects, writing code, wiring services, and deploying, all from a prompt in the browser. It is fast at turning an idea into a running app, but each app and each session is largely its own world: the conventions you prefer, the architecture decisions you keep repeating, the integration quirks you hit last time, none of that carries forward unless you re-explain it. Glen, shared memory for AI agents, gives Replit Agent a durable, org-scoped memory layer as a single MCP tool, so it can recall how you like things built and record what each project taught it.
Connect Glen to Replit Agent as an MCP tool and the agent gets one call that both retrieves relevant long-term context, your stack preferences, naming conventions, the way you handle auth or payments, and records new facts as a build progresses. Instead of re-stating your defaults at the start of every new app, the agent reads them; instead of forgetting the workaround it discovered, it writes it down for next time. Each project makes the next one faster and more on-brand.
Because Glen is org-scoped, the memory is shared across every app you build with Replit Agent and across your other agents too, rather than locked to a single Repl. A pattern the agent learns building one app is available when it builds the next, and a human-driven agent in Claude Code or Cursor can read the same context. That is the part a per-project session does not give you: persistence that outlives the Repl and is shared across projects and tools. And because Glen is a standard MCP server, the same memory Replit Agent writes is readable from any other MCP client, so browser-based building and editor-based work share one source of truth. You connect it once over OAuth or an API key and let your build preferences compound.
FAQ
- How do I give Replit Agent access to Glen?
- Glen is a standard MCP server. Add it as an MCP tool and authenticate over OAuth or an API key, then Replit Agent can retrieve your preferences and project context and write new observations.
- What kinds of things should Replit Agent remember in Glen?
- Durable facts: your preferred stack and conventions, architecture decisions, integration gotchas, and per-project context, anything you would otherwise re-explain on the next app.