The Flower Garden
Each library keeps one kind of data: memories, records, connections, words, hot data and secrets. You import it into your own code and call its functions. There is no server to run.
There is no server, no port and no process to run. The library lives inside your program.
It stores what you give it and hands it back when you ask. What the data stands for stays with your code.
Storage backends, embedders and serializers plug in behind one interface, so you can change one and leave the rest as it is.
The smallest setup needs only Python. Each extra is something you turn on.
Catalog
Vector memory
Camellia remembers by meaning. You store text, then ask for whatever sits closest to a question, and it hands back the best matches. Old memories can be set to fade over time.
from camellia import MemoryStore Structured storage
Dahlia keeps your records in tidy collections. You describe the shape of a record, store as many as you like, and filter on any field. Its GDScript port runs in Godot with no other dependencies.
from dahlia import Store Graph database
Wisteria keeps things and the connections between them. You can ask what sits nearby, and the same thing can rank differently depending on what you asked before. Large graphs can be stored in a compressed form.
from wisteria import Graph, ActivationEngine, CompressedStore Search index
Aster finds words. It searches text by keyword, ranks the results, groups them by facet and highlights where each match sits. Camellia matches the meaning of a question and Aster matches its words, so the two work well together.
from aster import Index Tiered cache
Lotus keeps the data you reach for most close at hand. Hot data sits in memory, warm data in SQLite and cold data in a remote store. Whatever you read moves up a tier, and old entries expire by time or by least recent use.
from lotus import Cache Encrypted storage
Thistle locks data away. Everything is encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM and opens only with a key. Access can be limited by role, and every open can be written to an audit log.
from thistle import Vault Used in a game
Life After is a cinematic adventure game about a long walk home. Every flower has a part in it, and the game shows what the six do when they run together.
It remembers what you did, and it forgets if you stay away too long.
Inventory, the state of objects, rooms and interaction flags all rest on it.
The world is a graph of places, things and what you did, and sound travels along it.
It searches the journals, terminal logs and inscriptions the world leaves lying about.
It keeps the area you are in fast and lets the distant regions go cold.
What it guards is sealed, and the record of who opened it before you is part of the story.