Squish gives coding workflows a durable memory layer, so project context survives beyond a single Codex session and stays inspectable by the developer.
Capture the constraints, fixes, and architectural choices that usually disappear when a coding session ends.
Recall prior project context instead of asking an agent to rediscover the same implementation details from scratch.
Squish connects to Codex through the MCP protocol as a memory server. Your agent stores decisions and constraints during a session, then retrieves them automatically in future sessions so you don't lose project context.
Squish runs as an MCP server. Codex connects to it via the standard MCP protocol to store and retrieve context.
Yes. Each project gets its own memory namespace. Cloud sync shares memory across machines.
Implementation decisions, bug fixes, architectural constraints, and project conventions.