Your Agent's Memory Shouldn't Disappear When the Session Ends

This is part three in a series about managing the growing pile of skills, scripts, and context that AI coding agents depend on. In part one , I talked about why progressive disclosure beats loading everything into context. In part two , I showed how akm unifies your existing Claude Code, OpenCode, and Cursor assets into one searchable stash. Both of those were about files on disk. Local skills, local scripts, local knowledge documents. That covers most people's immediate pain, but it leaves a bigger problem on the table: what happens when the context your agent needs isn't local? Think about project architecture docs that live in a shared knowledge base. Team decisions captured during previous sessions. Coding standards that evolve over time and shouldn't be copy-pasted into every developer's stash. Agent memories that accumulate across conversations and need to persist somewhere more durable than a markdown file in a git repo. That's where OpenViking comes in, and why akm now supports