BooBridge is the part that makes them a colleague instead. It keeps what you decided, what you tried, and how you like to work in plain files on your own computer, so every session picks up where the last one ended.
Claude already carries some memory, and it can look back over a long conversation. For a one-off question, that is plenty.
It runs out when you want to build something. Think about working with a new person. They are smart and they are quick, but on day one you explain the project, the history, the reasons behind old calls, and the ways you like things done. Day two, they remember. Day thirty, they catch mistakes before you do, and the two of you move fast because almost nothing needs saying out loud.
That is not a smarter coworker. That is the same coworker with thirty days of memory.
Your agent never gets day two. BooBridge gives it one.
All of it plain files, in the one folder you choose.
Decisions, dead ends, and where things stand load at the start of every session. You stop re-explaining.
Your preferences and the calls you already made carry forward, so it stops making the same mistakes twice.
Reads, writes, and runs tasks in the one folder you point it at. Your memory files stay on your machine, not on a server of ours.
A session has three phases, and you only have to open and close it. The middle is your ordinary working day.
Loads your project's memory, preferences, and past decisions before anything else happens.
Plan, delegate, analyze, and build, from everyday tasks to bigger jobs handed off to run on your machine.
Saves what you did and any lessons worth keeping, then closes cleanly so tomorrow starts caught up.
Under the hood: memory files kept on your computer, plus file and command access for Claude Cowork. See how it works
Download the zip, upload it in Cowork, turn on “Only on this computer,” then make a project with a folder and say “set up this project” in a chat there.
Get BooBridge