Devs are using Memory Bank as a project architecture and planning tool before they write any code. "I prefer starting in Cline, using Memory Bank to build out the context files as a roadmap, and letting Cline take the wheel." How to use Memory Bank for project planning 🧵

1/ Traditional project planning forces you to switch contexts between planning tools and coding. Memory Bank eliminates this by embedding your roadmap directly in your codebase -- where both you and Cline can access it.

2/ Start by defining your high-level goals in Then let Cline populate the technical architecture in By the time you reach you have a complete blueprint before writing a single line of code.

3/ The real magic happens when Cline references its own roadmap while coding. It's not just following orders - it's understanding the WHY behind each component, leading to more coherent implementations that align with your original vision.

4/ Cline users report this approach creates an "autopilot coding" experience. One user compared it to "driving on the autobahn: you burn through fuel faster, but you get where you're going much quicker."

5/ Unlike static planning docs, Memory Bank evolves as your project does. As new patterns emerge during development, Cline updates the roadmap automatically. Your documentation is always in sync with your code.

6/ The productivity boost comes from eliminating the mental overhead of context switching. Cline knows the plan, executes against it, and handles the documentation updates - creating a seamless loop from planning to implementation.

Interested in using Memory Bank? Here are the docs:

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How do you use Cline with large codebases? I find it hard to have it really scan through all files. It seems to be superficial and complete the task early

implement darg and drop for the folder context