* chore(release): v0.9.29 with project-scope parity across surfaces Version trio + plugin manifests + supportedVersions + ExportData union bumped to 0.9.29; CHANGELOG entry covering everything since v0.9.28 with upgrade notes for the four visible behavior changes. Fixes the endpoint-count drift on main (130 registered routes vs docs saying 129 after #1132 landed in parallel with #1136). Project-scope parity: OpenCode plugin, Hermes plugin, Pi extension, and JSONL replay now resolve project the same way the hooks do (env override, git toplevel basename, cwd basename) instead of sending raw filesystem paths, closing #903 and #1135 and pre-empting the same bug in pi. The filesystem watcher accepts AGENTMEMORY_PROJECT_NAME with the old AGENTMEMORY_PROJECT kept as a deprecated alias, replay handles Windows-recorded paths, and OpenCode file enrichment matches the agent's lowercase tool names (the capitalized set never matched). Tests: opencode fallback expectations updated to basenames per the canonicalization, git-toplevel resolution covered with a fixture repo, new project-scope-parity suite for replay and fs-watcher. * fix(release): review findings, git-toplevel parity, doc counts - skills generator dedupes routes on method plus path, so the REST reference lists all 130 registered routes instead of hiding the second method on ten dual-method paths (header said 119) - fs-watcher trims AGENTMEMORY_PROJECT_NAME and the deprecated alias, treating whitespace as unset, and derives the git toplevel basename when watching a subdirectory - replay resolves the git toplevel basename when the recorded cwd still exists locally (memoized per cwd), keeping the basename fallback for historical or cross-platform paths; no env override here since a bulk import spans many projects - parity tests for replay git-root resolution, watcher git-root and trim behavior - stat-tests badge updated from 1428+ to 1550+ passing * fix(cli): refuse second-instance boot over a live daemon Closes the class behind issue 1140: agentmemory consolidate (or any unrecognized word) fell through the command table into the full server boot, registering a duplicate worker on the running engine; on iii 0.11.2 the second instance's shutdown tears down the daemon's HTTP trigger routing until a full engine restart. Unknown subcommands now error with the supported list, and main() probes livez on the resolved port and refuses to boot over a live daemon, so multi-instance setups on other ports are unaffected. Verified behaviorally against the built CLI: both paths refuse with exit 1. Also from review: the watcher stamps each event with its own root's project via a per-root map (an explicit config.project still overrides for every root), and replay only accepts a non-empty string cwd from parsed JSONL so malformed entries cannot reach the filesystem probe. * test(watcher): two-repository flush events scope to their own project * chore(release): bump packages/mcp, guard it, refresh CONTRIBUTING packages/mcp was still 0.9.28 after the release bump because nothing guarded it; a consistency test now pins it to package.json. CONTRIBUTING release list corrected to the files a bump actually touches (no tracked lockfile, the two extra plugin manifests, the export test derives from VERSION now), and the subsystems table gains src/cli, integrations/pi, and the generated-manifest note. * fix(export): refuse over-frame export instead of dropping the worker Closes the availability bug in issue 1142: GET /agentmemory/export assembles the full store and returns it through sdk.trigger, so a store whose serialized export passes the engine's 16 MiB WebSocket frame (tungstenite max_frame_size, not raisable under the 0.11.2 pin) dies on the worker->engine hop, drops the worker, and 404s every endpoint for ~1s. The session collections page on maxSessions/offset but ~18 others do not, so a large store hits this at any parameter combination. A shared frame-guard measures the serialized size before returning: mem::export returns a small oversized error instead of the giant object, and api::mesh-export returns 413 (same dead-end as #890). Either way the over-frame payload never crosses the boundary, so the daemon stays up and the failure is one clean request with a hint to narrow the range. Full pagination of the non-session collections is a follow-up. Layer 1 of the fix; verified with a synthetic oversized export returning the error object (tiny) rather than the payload. * ci: collapse to a single npm install to fix Node 24/26 CI The two-step install (npm install --package-lock-only then npm ci) failed only on the Node 24/26 matrix rows: their stricter npm rejects rolldown's optional platform bindings (@rolldown/binding-android-arm64) that a --package-lock-only pass does not fully enumerate. Lockfiles are gitignored, so npm ci re-validation buys no reproducibility here. A single lenient npm install resolves and installs in one pass. * fix(mesh): scope exported memories by project like actions api::mesh-export filtered actions by ?project but returned every project's memories. On a mesh instance federating one project to a peer, the peer pulled other projects' memories (cross-project leak), and those extras could push the payload past the 16 MiB transport frame into a 413 even when the requested project's own slice fit. Memories carry the same optional project field as actions, so filter both before the frame-size guard runs. Adds a regression test asserting a project-scoped export excludes other projects' memories and that an oversized memory in another project no longer 413s the scoped request. * chore(release): credit the Antigravity native hooks adapter in 0.9.29 notes * chore(release): sweep stale 0.9.28 refs for 0.9.29 Deploy Dockerfiles/compose/render pins, AGENTS.md stats header, opencode plugin manifest, website meta snapshot, test-count claims (1,428 -> 1,596) in README/AGENTS/stat SVGs, and the missing 0.9.29 CHANGELOG compare link. * chore(release): sync stat-tests badge to 1596+ and commit bridge exec bit * refactor: trim frame-guard comments and drop issue refs from code
Deploy agentmemory on Railway
This template runs agentmemory on a single Railway service with a
persistent volume mounted at /data. The HMAC secret is generated on
first boot and persisted to the volume — you read it once from the
deploy logs and copy it into your client.
What you get
- A public HTTPS endpoint serving the agentmemory REST API on port 3111
- A persistent Railway Volume at
/datafor memories, BM25 index, and stream backlog - Railway healthcheck against
/agentmemory/livez - The HMAC bearer secret is generated on first boot inside the
container and persisted to
/data/.hmac(chmod 600); the operator copies it from the deploy logs once. - The deploy uses
requiredMountPath: /dataso Railway refuses to start the service if no volume is attached at that path — first deploy must create the volume from the dashboard.
Deploy via Railway dashboard
- Click Deploy from GitHub in the Railway dashboard and pick the
rohitg00/agentmemoryrepo. - Set the Config-as-Code Path under the service Settings to
deploy/railway/railway.json. Railway picks up the Dockerfile path from there. - Open the service's Volumes tab and add a volume mounted at
/data(Railway volumes are configured in the dashboard or viarailway volume add, not inrailway.json). - Click Deploy.
Deploy via Railway CLI
# Install: https://docs.railway.com/guides/cli
railway login
railway init # link a new project
railway up --service agentmemory # builds + deploys
railway volume add --service agentmemory --mount /data # attach persistent volume
railway redeploy # restart with the volume
Capture the HMAC secret
After the first deploy succeeds, open the service's Deploy Logs:
railway logs --service agentmemory | grep AGENTMEMORY_SECRET=
You will see exactly one line of the form AGENTMEMORY_SECRET=<64 hex chars>.
Copy it into your client environment. The secret is never printed again
on subsequent boots.
Verify the deployment
curl https://<your-service>.up.railway.app/agentmemory/livez
# {"status":"ok"}
For an authenticated call, your client must send Authorization: Bearer <secret>.
Viewer access (port 3113 stays internal)
Railway only exposes the single public port from your service's
PORT env var (which we map to 3111). The viewer stays bound to
localhost inside the container. railway ssh is an interactive shell
only — it does not support -L-style port forwarding, so reach the
viewer with one of the following.
Quick in-container check:
railway ssh --service agentmemory
# inside the container:
curl http://localhost:3113
Browser session — option A (TCP Proxy, recommended): in the Railway
dashboard, open the service's Settings → Networking tab and add a
TCP Proxy for container port 3113. Railway returns a public
host/port pair you can hit directly from your browser. Pair it with the
HMAC bearer-auth header so the viewer is not anonymously reachable.
Browser session — option B (in-container sshd): add an openssh-server
process to the image and start it from entrypoint.sh on a fixed port,
expose that port through a second Railway TCP Proxy, then use a native
ssh -L 3113:localhost:3113 <proxy-host> -p <proxy-port> from your laptop.
This is the heavier path; option A is what most users will want.
Rotate the HMAC secret
railway ssh --service agentmemory
rm /data/.hmac
exit
railway redeploy --service agentmemory
railway logs --service agentmemory | grep AGENTMEMORY_SECRET=
Update every client with the new secret. Old tokens stop working immediately.
Back up /data
railway ssh --service agentmemory -- "tar czf - /data" > agentmemory-$(date +%Y%m%d).tar.gz
To restore on a fresh volume:
cat agentmemory-YYYYMMDD.tar.gz | railway ssh --service agentmemory -- "tar xzf - -C /"
railway redeploy --service agentmemory
Cost floor and egress
- Hobby plan: $5/month flat, includes $5 of usage.
- agentmemory at idle plus a 1 GB volume typically uses $3–$6 of usage per month on the smallest instance, so most users stay near the $5 floor.
- Egress: $0.10/GB after the bundled allowance.
See https://railway.com/pricing for the current rate card.
Known caveats
- Railway volumes do not auto-snapshot. Take your own backups (above) or use the dashboard's manual snapshot feature.
- The Dockerfile builds on Railway's builder on every deploy. First
deploy is ~2 minutes; cached layers make subsequent rebuilds quick.
Pin
AGENTMEMORY_VERSION/III_VERSIONbuild args in the service's Variables tab to lock a specific release.