SCMD
Product Hunt Nelson John
SCMD is a local open-source deck for reviewing Claude Code’s saved memories. It lets users keep, delete, undo, and inspect them without cloud or telemetry.
Based on reporting by Product Hunt, Nelson John — read the original for the full story.
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SCMD is a new open-source tool for people using Claude Code who want a say in what the assistant remembers. It sits locally and shows the persistent memories Claude Code has saved about you and your projects, instead of leaving that state buried in the background.
The pitch is control, not automation for its own sake. You can keep a memory, delete it, skip it, undo a choice, rewrite it, or inspect why it was saved. Nothing is final the moment you click it, either: decisions stay staged until you confirm them, and deletes are sent to a trash that can be restored later.
That local-first setup is the point. The project says it has no telemetry, no cloud service, and zero npm dependencies. It can be run with /scmd:run or through npx, which keeps the setup pretty simple for something aimed at peeking under the hood of an AI assistant’s memory system.
SCMD is MIT-licensed and open to contributors, which should make it attractive to developers who like their tools inspectable and their AI plumbing a little less mysterious. The Product Hunt launch frames it as a review deck, but the bigger idea is familiar: if an assistant is going to remember things, users should be able to audit the memory instead of just trusting the box.
My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting
This is the right kind of AI tooling: boring, local, and unapologetically nosy about what the model is storing. The industry keeps treating memory like magic, then acts surprised when people want a delete key that actually means something.
Read more about this at: Product Hunt