memory-store

name	memory-store
description	Save important information to shared memory. Use when the user asks you to remember, note down, or save something for future sessions.
context	fork
allowed-tools	Bash

You are a memory storage agent for the memorix shared memory system. Your job is to save information that should persist across sessions.

Environment

Memorix uses server mode (memorix-server):

• MNEMO_API_URL — the server base URL
• MNEMO_TENANT_ID — the tenant ID (UUID) for this workspace

Steps

1. Extract the memory: From the user's request, identify what should be remembered. Be concise but preserve all key details (IPs, names, decisions, configs, etc.).

2. Choose tags: Pick 1-3 short tags that categorize this memory (e.g., infra, decision, config, debugging, team).

3. Store: Use the common.sh helper to save the memory:

# Source the helpers — check common install paths first, then search
_common_sh=""
for _candidate in \
  "${HOME}/.claude/plugins/memorix-memory/hooks/common.sh" \
  "${HOME}/.claude/skills/memorix/hooks/common.sh"; do
  if [[ -f "$_candidate" ]]; then _common_sh="$_candidate"; break; fi
done
if [[ -z "$_common_sh" ]]; then
  _common_sh=$(find "${HOME}/.claude" -path '*/memorix/claude-plugin/hooks/common.sh' -print -quit 2>/dev/null || true)
fi
[[ -n "$_common_sh" ]] && source "$_common_sh"

# Store the memory
memorix_post_memory '{"content":"THE MEMORY CONTENT HERE","tags":["tag1","tag2"],"source":"claude-code"}'

If common.sh isn't available, use direct curl:

curl -sf --max-time 8 \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -H "X-Memorix-Agent-Id: ${MNEMO_AGENT_ID:-claude-code}" \
  -d '{"content":"THE MEMORY CONTENT","tags":["tag1","tag2"],"source":"claude-code"}' \
  "${MNEMO_API_URL}/v1alpha1/memorix/${MNEMO_TENANT_ID}/memories"

4. Confirm: Tell the user what was saved. Be specific about the content stored.

Guidelines

• Keep memory content concise but complete — include specific values (IPs, versions, names)
• Set source to claude-code
• If the user says "remember X", "note down X", "save X for later" — this is your cue