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Search older daily logs and memory files for past context via npx qmd
Instalar con Codex o Claude Copia este prompt, pégalo en Codex, Claude u otro asistente, y deja que revise la página de la skill y la instale por ti.
Basado en la clasificación ocupacional SOC
Create a GitHub issue from a Slack thread conversation. Analyzes the discussion, extracts key points, searches for related issues, and creates a well-structured issue.
Aliases for commonly used repositories. The agent can interact with any public GitHub repo, but these aliases provide shortcuts.
Review, audit, or summarize a GitHub pull request — fetch the diff, check for bugs/security/test/contract issues, post inline comments or approve/request-changes via `gh`, and report back to Slack. Use this whenever the user asks to review, look at, check, audit, summarize, "take a pass at", or give feedback on a PR (or shares a github.com/.../pull/<n> URL) — even if they don't use the word "review" explicitly.
Create a new runtime skill that persists across deploys. Use when the user asks to add a new capability, automate a workflow, or teach the bot a new behavior. Also use when the user says "learn how to..." or "remember how to..." for repeatable procedures.
General GitHub operations using the gh CLI. Search issues, read issue details, find pull requests, and manage labels.
Validate, commit, and push memory files to git
| name | memory-search |
| description | Search older daily logs and memory files for past context via npx qmd |
Use this skill when you need context from past runs beyond today.
Use npx --yes qmd to search across shared memory files (daily logs, shared knowledge). Always pass --yes — without it, npx may block forever waiting for an install confirmation. The search index covers shared/ only — user-specific files under users/ are not indexed. The index name and memory base directory are provided in your context.
npx --yes qmd --index claw-memory search "PR review" -n 5
npx --yes qmd --index claw-memory search "deployment" --full
You can also read files directly using the memory base directory from context:
# Read a specific day
cat <memory_base_dir>/shared/daily/2026-03-01.md
# List recent daily logs
ls -t <memory_base_dir>/shared/daily/ | head -7