Tradememory Protocol

Getting Started | Use Cases | API Reference | OWM Framework | Limitations | 中文版

TradeMemory remembers what it cost. It is an open-source, local-first memory and brake for AI trading agents: it pulls in your fills, finds where your own history loses money, puts those losing trades in front of your agent before the next order, and can refuse an order that breaks rules you set, before it reaches the broker.

Brokers now let AI agents trade over MCP, with different guardrails: Webull and tastytrade set size or buying-power limits, Interactive Brokers only lets the agent draft an order for you to submit, and Robinhood and Public set no cap you can impose on an external agent (StockBrokers, 2026-09-30). The caps are fixed numbers. None of them looks at how your own past trades went.

Start with your own history

pip install tradememory-protocol

# Hyperliquid: public fills, no key needed
tradememory sync hyperliquid --address 0xYourAddress

# Alpaca: read-only calls with your own keys, kept in a local file
tradememory sync alpaca --env-file ~/.secrets/alpaca.env

Each closed trade is stored in memory once; running it again stores only new trades. Then it prints where your history loses money. The format, with illustrative numbers:

After 2 losses in a row (20 trades):
  5 of them (25%) were 1.5x your usual size or more.
  All 20 won 60% and made -$1,500.
  The 5 sized-up trades won 20% and made -$1,700.

Median hold: winners 1.5h, losers 9.0h.

These are descriptive statistics of your own past trades, not advice about the next one. Hyperliquid's API serves only an address's recent fills, not its whole history, so the sooner it is synced, the more history is kept. Other venues: MT5 and Binance spot sync scripts are in scripts/, and any agent can record a trade with remember_trade.

Before the next order

recall_memories(order="losses_first") puts every losing trade ahead of the rest, the bigger losses in similar conditions first, with their size and P&L. Besides the symbol's most recent trades, it searches the symbol's recent losing trades, so an older loss is not crowded out. The server tells connected agents to call it before proposing a trade. The default order ranks better outcomes higher (by R multiple, where one was recorded) and keeps at least 20% losses in the list.

Connect your agent

pip install tradememory-protocol

Add to Claude Desktop (claude_desktop_config.json):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "tradememory": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["tradememory-protocol"]
    }
  }
}

Then tell Claude: "Record my AAPL long at $195 — earnings beat, institutional buying, high confidence."

# Claude Code
claude mcp add tradememory -- uvx tradememory-protocol

# From source
git clone https://github.com/mnemox-ai/tradememory-protocol.git
cd tradememory-protocol && pip install -e . && python -m tradememory

# Docker
docker compose up -d

Full walkthrough: Getting Started (Trader Track + Developer Track)

Put a brake in front of your broker (preview)

The proxy extra runs TradeMemory between your agent and your broker's MCP server (Alpaca today). Every tool is forwarded unchanged except the order-placing ones, which Mnemox Control evaluates against a policy you own before they reach the broker. Every evaluation, allowed or refused, is recorded and chained into the audit log. An allowed order comes back with your losing trades from similar conditions first, and tradememory sync alpaca later fills in how each forwarded trade ended, in R when the entry carried a stop. The agent you already have keeps working; only one line of its MCP config changes.

pip install "tradememory-protocol[proxy]"   # Python 3.12+
tradememory proxy init --account-id <your Alpaca account id> --symbols AAPL,MSFT
tradememory proxy doctor --env-file ~/.secrets/alpaca-paper.env   # checks the live tool names and the account id
tradememory proxy config                                           # prints the MCP client entry that replaces the direct Alpaca one

Refused by default: symbols outside your list, orders above your notional and position limits, entries without a bracket stop, any new order after your daily-loss or drawdown limit, cancelling the protective stop of an open position, any tool the brake has not classified, and everything while you have run tradememory proxy halt FULL_HALT. Never blocked: closing a position. Orders at or above approval_notional wait for tradememory proxy approve <intent_id> --terms <fingerprint>, which approves exactly the terms you read; the agent retries with the same client_order_id and the same terms, and the proxy forwards it at most once. evaluate_order returns the same decision without placing anything, for pre-checks and for advisory layers in other frameworks. Anything the brake cannot evaluate (a dead quote feed, an unknown asset, an order type the policy does not cover) is refused, not passed through.

Status: tested end-to-end against a stateful fake of Alpaca's MCP server (tests/proxy/), and run against a real Alpaca paper account on 2026-10-01: three refusals (symbol not on the list, entry without a stop, notional over the limit), one allowed one-share bracket order that reached the broker, and one retry with the same client_order_id that was answered from the record without a second order. Options, order replacement, stop-limit and trailing orders are refused rather than evaluated. Your broker keys go only to the broker process the proxy starts; TradeMemory never stores them.

Walkthrough with the real outputs: docs/recipes/alpaca-brake.md.

Three ways it is used

How it works

1. Recall — Before trading, retrieve past trades weighted by outcome quality, context similarity, recency, confidence, and emotional state (OWM Framework)
2. Record — After trading, one call to remember_trade writes to five memory layers: episodic, semantic, procedural, affective, and trade records
3. Reflect — Daily/weekly/monthly reviews detect behavioral drift, strategy decay, and trading mistakes
4. Audit — Every decision is SHA-256 hashed at creation and chained to the one before. Export anytime for review

MCP Tools