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Log in to Unison brain. Use when the user needs to authenticate, set up their token, or when memory features report a missing token.
Install with Codex or Claude Copy this prompt, paste it into Codex, Claude, or another assistant, and let it review the skill page and install it for you.
Based on SOC occupation classification
Remove outdated or incorrect information from memory. Use when user says something is no longer true, wants to delete a memory, or information has changed.
Log out of Unison brain in Codex. Use when the user wants to disconnect Unison, remove saved credentials, switch accounts, clear auth state, or stop memory from using the current saved token.
View the user's Unison profile (persistent facts and recent context).
Save important project knowledge to memory. Use when user wants to preserve architectural decisions, significant bug fixes, design patterns, or important implementation details for future reference.
Search your coding memory. Use when user asks about past work, previous sessions, how something was implemented, what they worked on before, or wants to recall information from earlier sessions.
Show Unison brain connection status for Codex. Use when the user asks whether Unison is connected, which account or token is active, memory hook health, or plugin status.
| name | unison-login |
| description | Log in to Unison brain. Use when the user needs to authenticate, set up their token, or when memory features report a missing token. |
| allowed-tools | Bash(node:*) |
Authenticate with Unison to enable persistent memory across Codex sessions.
node ~/.codex/unison/login.js
On Windows, if running the command from Codex, request escalated shell execution immediately instead of trying the sandbox first. The script lives under ~/.codex, reads/writes auth state there, and may open the browser. Use a narrow approval reason such as:
Run Unison login from the Codex home directory so it can read credentials and open the browser auth flow.
This opens a browser window for authentication. Once complete, the token is saved automatically and memory features activate immediately.
If the browser does not open, the script prints a URL to visit manually.
Never print the full token. If the script reports that Unison is already authenticated, tell the user memory is active and do not ask them to log in again.