Argoforge helps Claude Code work better on your own projects. Your code stays on your Mac; the server only adds the right hints to each message.
What it does
Instead of one long instructions file, each message gets only the rules that apply to it — fewer tokens, fewer forgotten instructions.
Before editing, Claude Code says what it thinks of the request and sizes the task. A medium or large one gets a card — the goal, the items with how to tell each is done — and a plan; a large one first gets three options to choose from, and a plan you approve.
Argoforge looks at your project’s stack and suggests agents, skills and MCP servers from public catalogs — rated, and checked for risky commands before install.
When a session goes wrong — refused permissions, repeated errors, a lost context — Argoforge suggests a rule. It applies only after you accept it — or, if you switch Mnemosyne to auto, after your own Claude decides on your Mac. Any decision can be undone.
Ways to save tokens and time are tested on real work and measured; one that turns out harmful is stopped automatically, and only what proves useful is switched on for everyone.
Your CLAUDE.md, rules, agents and skills are never edited. Argoforge only adds hints next to your message.
One message
As usual — nothing new to learn.
Before sending, code blocks, file paths, keys and tokens are removed from the message. The project is known only by a random number.
The rules that apply, the task card, a hint. The message is processed in memory and not saved.
With your own subscription. If the server is unreachable, Claude Code simply works without the hints.
Your data
Principles
Claude Code runs on your Mac under your subscription. The server never runs your requests.
No message text, project names, paths or files on the server’s disk.
Suggested rules wait for your review unless you switch Mnemosyne to auto; every decision is listed and can be undone.
Shared numbers are shown only for groups of at least 5 users and with a little noise, so no one can be singled out.
The app has a screen “What was sent to the server” with every request.
The switch in the menu turns Argoforge off from the next message. “Remove Argoforge…” takes away everything it installed.
Honestly
The text Argoforge adds to a message becomes part of your Claude Code session, like any other context.
Agents and skills go into your project’s .claude folder; most of them come from public repositories.