Demo

Two minutes, three commands, no faith required.

The walkthrough below shows the shapes of real Kage output — labelled illustrative, because the content comes from your repo, not ours. Run it on any repository and compare.

Minute one

Install, and get an answer before you've written anything

terminal — illustrative output
$ kage install
Kage installed in ~/code/your-repo

  Memory      .agent_memory/ created — packets are plain files, reviewable in git
  First win   starter runbook captured ("How to run, build and test your-repo") — try it now:
                kage context "how do I run the tests"
  Indexes     3 built (code graph, recall, structure)
  Policy      AGENTS.md + CLAUDE.md written — commit these so every teammate's agent uses Kage

$ kage context "how do I run the tests"
# top hit: the bootstrap runbook, grounded to package.json — answers with your real commands
To run the tests: npm run test. Run the tests before committing.

Minute two

Put your agent behind the proxy and watch memory work

terminal — illustrative output
$ kage up
# background proxy started (audit mode: measurement only, bytes untouched)
$ kage run -- claude
# works the same for OpenAI-compatible and Gemini clients — one proxy, three wires

# later, after real work has accumulated memory:
$ kage report team
Team value report — ~/code/your-repo

Value (measured counts): recalls served 139, stale withheld 260
Injection gate (live): unavailable — no proxy traffic has exercised the injection gate yet
Store composition: 251 packets — 45% non-derivable (what code cannot say)
Coverage: 11 top-level areas; dark (no approved memory): deploy, evals
Review health: 0 pending, 0 contradiction link(s)

The counts above are this repository's own store on the day this page was written — your numbers will differ, which is the point: the report reads your ledgers, not a brochure.

Want it on your repo, live?

A 30-minute walkthrough: install on a repository you choose, watch capture → verify → inject happen on real work, and leave with the report running. No slides.

Honest note: Kage is open source and local-first — the demo is a walkthrough, not a gate. You can do everything on this page without talking to anyone.