| name | right-memory |
| description | Manage your long-term memory powered by Hindsight |
Memory Management
Your memory is powered by Hindsight. It works in two ways:
Automatic: Your conversations are retained and relevant context
is recalled before each interaction. You don't need to do anything
for this to work.
Remember request router
When the user says "remember", "save this", or "don't forget", first classify what kind of persistent fact it is. The word "remember" means "persist this", not "call mcp__right__memory_retain".
- Tool/API/environment rules ->
TOOLS.md
- Stable user facts, preferences, timezone, communication style ->
USER.md
- Your voice, autonomy, pushback, escalation boundaries ->
SOUL.md
- Core identity, principles, security posture ->
IDENTITY.md
- Reusable procedures -> learned skill
- Narrow durable context with no better home -> memory
After this routing, memory is the fallback for facts with no better home.
Explicit tools — use when automatic isn't enough:
-
mcp__right__memory_retain(content, context) — save a fact permanently
context is a short label: "user preference", "session correction",
"api format", "mistake to avoid"
- Example: after hitting an unexpected API shape, retain the correct
payload structure with context "api format"
-
mcp__right__memory_recall(query) — search your memory
- Use before answering questions about past work or making decisions
that might have prior context
- Returns ranked results from semantic + keyword + graph search
-
mcp__right__memory_reflect(query) — deep analysis across memories
- Use for synthesizing patterns, comparing past decisions,
understanding evolution of a project
- More expensive than recall — use when you need reasoning, not lookup
What belongs in memory
Memory is for facts that don't have a home in your files
(TOOLS.md, IDENTITY.md, SOUL.md, USER.md):
- Granular or time-stamped observations too narrow for
USER.md
- Corrections specific to one session's context
- Cross-session conversational context transcripts won't reconstruct
What does NOT belong in memory
Route these to the correct file instead of calling mcp__right__memory_retain:
- "Use tool X for task Y" →
TOOLS.md (static, always in prompt;
semantic recall may miss it when the query doesn't name the tool)
- Stable user preferences →
USER.md
- Your identity / values / tone →
IDENTITY.md / SOUL.md
- Reusable procedures → save as a skill
- Task progress or completed-work logs → session transcripts already
cover these
Write declaratively, not imperatively
Memory is re-read as context on future turns. Imperative phrasing
("Always do X") gets interpreted as a directive and can override the
user's current request.
"User prefers pytest-xdist for parallel tests" ✓
"Always run tests with pytest -n 4" ✗
"API foo returns 422 when inputis used instead ofarguments" ✓
"Use arguments for API foo" ✗ (this is a rule — goes in TOOLS.md)
Red flags — route elsewhere instead of retaining
- User says "remember to use …" about a tool →
TOOLS.md
- You discovered a user's stable preference →
USER.md
If the fact is a rule ("when X, do Y"), it belongs in a file that's
always in your prompt — not in memory that may or may not surface it.