NEXO is libre/open-source software, but that alone does not explain the product. These pages translate the system into three concrete search intents: Claude Code memory, Codex memory, and an open-source MCP memory server.
Explain why NEXO is more useful than raw context history when Claude Code is the main development surface.
Show the Codex-specific story honestly: managed bootstrap, shared-brain continuity, and support that does not disappear when the terminal session resets.
Capture category traffic from people who want local persistent memory for AI agents but have not chosen a client yet.
People arriving from search usually ask category questions, not architecture questions. These pages meet them there first.
Each page says clearly where NEXO is strongest today, where it is broader than a memory server, and where it remains simply an open local runtime.
Every solution page routes straight into demos, docs, compare pages, and use cases instead of leaving visitors inside a single isolated landing page.
The use-cases page explains where NEXO already fits today without inventing customer logos or fake proof.