| name | ome-memory |
| version | 1.0.0 |
| description | Inspect local Oh My Engine memory and adopted learnings. |
| author | oh-my-engine |
| tags | ["ome","memory","action"] |
| allowed-tools | Bash(ome memory view:*) |
ome-memory
Action command — execute, do not narrate.
When the user invokes this command, you MUST do the following before any other reasoning or commentary:
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Run this shell command exactly (substitute $ARGUMENTS with whatever the user passed, empty if none):
ome memory view $ARGUMENTS
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Show the raw output to the user.
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Add commentary ONLY after the output is shown, and only if the user explicitly asks.
Do NOT print the Reference section below unless the user asks "how do I use this". The user invoked this command to see memory inspection results, not docs.
Claude Code fast path — the line below starting with ! is pre-executed automatically. Other agents: ignore the leading ! and run the bare command via your shell tool, following the instructions above.
!ome memory view $ARGUMENTS
Reference (only show when the user asks)
Underlying CLI: ome memory view
Supported --type values (v1):
recall (default) - active context for future work: preferences, adopted learnings, generated skills, and execution directives
history / executions - execution history records
preferences
learnings
adopted-learnings
skill-candidates
generated-skills
Other flags:
--workflow <name> — filter execution records by workflow
--scope <user|project> — filter preferences by scope
--project-root <path> — override the project root
--format text|json — output format (default text)
Examples:
ome memory view
ome history view --workflow spec
ome memory view --type history --workflow spec
ome memory view --type preferences --scope user
ome memory view --type learnings
ome memory view --type skill-candidates
ome memory view --format json
ome history view --format json
Note: memory view is read-only and focused on active recall. Execution logs are history; use ome history view when you want run records.
For deeper docs see .ome/skills/ome-memory/SKILL.md or run ome memory view --help.