Ecosystem

Three tools, one principle

• skope — you are here. News intelligence: a personalized lens on the world, the news that reaches you.
• firma — financial intelligence: portfolio · net worth · cash flow, in ~/.firma/firma.db.
• memex — persistent memory: your notes and the context behind them, across every session.

Each is an independent MCP server you install on its own. None depends on the others — but an AI client can hold all three at once, and that's where they compound: skope can read your firma holdings to score which news actually reaches you, and memex remembers why you started following a story skope first surfaced.

How you use them

The tools are the core. You reach them through whatever MCP client you like — the interface is just a front-end:

• Claude Desktop · Claude Code · Cursor — the text way.
• Herald — a voice interface, if you'd rather talk to your stack out loud (macOS).

Nothing sits above the tools. The AI client orchestrates them, and you swap interfaces freely.

Federation, not lock-in

The tools never call each other. Each owns its own data and exposes its own MCP tools; the AI client is the only thing that sees across them. Add or drop any one and the rest keep working — compose through the model, not through a backend.

This is skope's own Federation principle seen from outside: skope owns its interest profile, and firma or memex are optional adapters the AI reads from — never dependencies skope calls.

Explore the rest

firma — your money

Drop your trade history into Claude and get the full picture — portfolio, net worth, cash flow — in one local SQLite file. (skope can read it to sharpen your asset axis.)

GitHub → · npm install -g @evan-moon/firma

memex — your memory

Make Claude remember you across sessions: notes, context, and the reasoning behind your decisions, kept in a local second brain.

GitHub → · npm install -g @evan-moon/memex