@Manorgw: Ever had this experience: every time you start a new session with an AI coding assistant, you have to explain the project context from scratch? All that time wasted on repeating yourself? I recently stumbled upon Obsidian Mind — a project that turns Obsidian directly into a "long-term memory bank" for AI coding assistants. Project background, technical decisions, pitfal...

Ever had this experience: every time you start a new session with an AI coding assistant, you have to explain the project context from scratch? All that time wasted on repeating yourself? I recently stumbled upon Obsidian Mind — a project that turns Obsidian directly into a "long-term memory bank" for AI coding assistants. 🧠 Project background, technical decisions, and pitfalls you've hit — saved up bit by bit 🔎 QMD handles semantic retrieval, locating relevant memories before opening any files 📝 Everything stored in Markdown, editable by both humans and AI 🔗 Notes cross-linked to each other, gradually weaving your own knowledge graph over time 🤖 Works with Claude Code, Codex CLI, and Gemini CLI And the memory travels with the Vault — hook it up to Git and you can trace the full history of changes. The new version even supports reusing this memory across different projects. In short: it's not trying to make AI "remember better" — it's giving AI a dedicated engineering brain that can accumulate knowledge over the long term. 🔗 https://github.com/breferrari/obsidian-mind…