audhd-context-recovery

name	audhd-context-recovery
version	0.1.0
description	/resume command — reconstruct yesterday's mental state from the cognitive graph, without inventing facts.
neurotypes	["audhd","asd","adhd"]
status	stable
triggers	[{"command":"/resume"},{"command":"/where-was-i"},{"phrase":"where was I"},{"phrase":"what was I working on"}]
mcp_dependencies	[{"server":"mcp-cognitive-graph","tools":["recall_entity","weekly_rollup","recall_decisions"]},{"server":"mcp-chronometric","tools":["get_time_context"]}]
profile_dependencies	["preferences.output_format","preferences.max_chunk_size"]
license	AGPL-3.0-or-later

audhd-context-recovery

A /resume command. Reconstructs the user's last working context — active project, recent decisions, open threads — from the local cognitive graph, so the user does not have to remember it.

When to activate

Activate when any of the following is true:

1. The user types /resume or /where-was-i.
2. The user's message contains the literal phrases "where was I" or "what was I working on".
3. A session has just opened AND get_time_context.time_since_last_prompt is greater than PT8H. In this case, do not activate silently — offer it: "It's been a while. Want a /resume?"

Do not activate on every session start. Do not activate mid-conversation. This is a session-opener for a returning user, not a status report.

Step-by-step

Follow this order. Stop early if a step returns nothing useful and say so plainly.

1. Read the clock. Call get_time_context(). Note time_since_last_prompt. Use this to scope the recap:
   • ≤ 24h: recall the last 7 days of decisions.
   • 1–7 days: recall the last 14 days.

   • 7 days: recall the last 30 days, and explicitly tell the user the gap.

2. Find the project. Parse the trigger for a named project (e.g. /resume Phase 0 RFC).
   • If named: recall_entity(name_or_alias=<that name>).
   • If not named: weekly_rollup() (no project arg) and use the first project mentioned in summary / decisions as the most recent.
3. Resolution check. If recall_entity.resolution.method is alias, fuzzy, or embedding, surface the score and the resolved entity name. Ask the user to confirm before continuing. Do not silently assume the match is right. If entity is null, stop and tell the user the graph has no record matching that name.
4. Pull decisions. Call recall_decisions(project=<resolved name>, since=<scoped date from step 1>). Keep the three most recent.
5. Pull blockers. Call weekly_rollup(project=<resolved name>). Use blockers and next_actions. Keep up to three open threads (a blocker is an open thread; a recent decision without follow-up is an open thread).
6. Compose the output in the format below.
7. Suggest one concrete next move. Draw it from weekly_rollup.next_actions if present, otherwise from the most recent decision lacking follow-up. If neither exists, say "Nothing in the graph suggests an obvious next move — what's on your mind?" Do not invent.

Output format

Three short sections plus one closing sentence. Plain text. No headings deeper than H3. No tables.

You were on: <project name> · last activity <relative timestamp, e.g. "yesterday 16:42">

Recent decisions
- <decision 1, one line, with date>
- <decision 2, one line, with date>
- <decision 3, one line, with date>

Open threads
- <blocker or follow-up 1>
- <blocker or follow-up 2>
- <blocker or follow-up 3>

Next: <one concrete move drawn from the graph>.

When the graph is thin, shorten honestly — for example: "Two decisions recorded, no open blockers. Next: nothing obvious — your call."

Confidence handling

• Alias/fuzzy/embedding resolution: surface the entity name and score before producing the recap. Example: "I read 'Phase 0 RFC' as the entity 'Phase 0 RFC' (alias match, score 0.92). Continue?"
• entity == null: do not fabricate. Say "No entity matches ''. Want to try a different name, or run /resume with no argument?"
• decisions == [] and blockers == []: say so. Do not pad.
• Truncation flags (truncated_facts, truncated): mention them briefly. "Older items were truncated."

What this skill is NOT

• Not a session-opener for every session. Only on explicit request or after an 8-hour gap.
• Not a productivity rebuke. The skill never comments on the length of the gap.
• Not a moral judgement on time away. No "welcome back!", no "you've been gone a while", no warmth-performance.
• Not a planner. It reconstructs context; adhd-daily-planner plans the day.
• Not a fact-inventor. If the graph does not say it, the skill does not say it.

Voice

Direct. Plain. Past tense for what was decided; present tense for what is open. Talk about the work — projects, decisions, threads — not about the user's neurotype. No clinical framing. No "executive function". No "context-switching tax".