memory-search

name	memory-search
description	When the user wants to search past work, conversations, decisions, or recall something from earlier sessions, use this skill to guide optimal Membase search.

Search Membase for relevant memories using the right combination of filters:

Workflow

1. Determine the query type: Is it about personal context (use search_memory) or factual knowledge (use search_wiki)? For most questions, call both.

2. Date-relative queries ("yesterday", "last week", "in March"):

   • Call get_current_date first to get the user's timezone.
   • Then call search_memory with date_from and/or date_to in ISO 8601 format.
   • Use end-of-day for date_to (e.g. 2026-03-05T23:59:59+09:00).

3. Source-specific queries ("what did I discuss on Slack", "check my emails"):

   • Use the sources parameter: slack, gmail, google-calendar, notion, cursor, claude-code, chatgpt, etc.
   • Multiple sources can be combined: sources: ['slack', 'gmail'].

4. Project-scoped queries ("in project X", "for the backend repo"):

   • Use the project parameter only when the user explicitly names a project.
   • Do not guess or infer project names.

5. Broad recall ("what did we work on recently"):

   • Use an empty string query '' with search_memory to fetch recent memories.
   • Or read the membase://recent resource for a quick timeline.

Tips

• search_memory returns personal context (preferences, habits, decisions, conversations).
• search_wiki returns factual knowledge (documents, references, stable information).
• Use limit and offset for pagination when results might be extensive.
• Read membase://profile for the user's stable settings (name, role, timezone, interests).