I run Digital Process Tools in Toulouse, where a small team and I build DVSI — a modular PHP business platform running in production across our client deployments.
Most of my public work comes out of one question: what does an AI teammate need in order to be useful on day 400, not just day 1? Everything here started as something my own team needed.
📫 max.dp.tools · Toulouse, France
Claude Code forgets everything between sessions. claude-remember gives it continuity: identity, context, and a memory pipeline that survives restarts.
How it works: sessions are extracted, summarized, and compressed into layered files — a rolling buffer consolidates into daily notes, then a 7-day window, then an archive. Startup hooks load the right layers back into context, so the next session begins knowing what the last one did.
Why it matters: the bottleneck with an AI collaborator isn't intelligence, it's amnesia. Solve continuity and the thing stops being a tool and starts being a teammate.
| Project | What it does |
|---|---|
| claude-supertool | Batched file ops for autonomous runs — collapses N reads/greps/globs into one round-trip. Fewer output tokens, less cache growth, less wall time. |
| claude-5h-window-spread | Stop hitting your Claude Pro/Max 5h cap. Spreads your day across more windows. |
| claude-marketplace | Plugin marketplace for the tools above. |
| Warm MCP servers | Persistent-worker MCP servers that kill cold-start cost for PHP tooling — phpstan, rector, phpmd, phpunit. |
Daily: PHP 8.3 · MySQL · GitLab CI · Bash · Python Quality gates: PHPStan (level 9) · PHPMD · Rector · Deptrac · PHPUnit · Infection AI tooling: Claude Code, Agent SDK, MCP servers, hook-driven context injection
Running AI agents as actual team members rather than autocomplete — one pairs on implementation, one picks up QA issues and files fix MRs, one sweeps the codebase for quality debt. The interesting problems are no longer "can it write the code" but continuity, context economics, and knowing when to stop.
I write about it at max.dp.tools.



