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Set up automatic memory maintenance using /loop. Creates a recurring loop that triggers /memory-sleep periodically.
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Basé sur la classification professionnelle SOC
Send a proactive Telegram message by spawning a fresh headless Claude session (not the current one). Use this when the user asks for scheduled or fire-and-forget tasks that end in a Telegram notification — it avoids the 409 Conflict that would occur if a second session tried to load the telegram plugin alongside the current one.
Query the long-term memory system. Use when the user asks about past conversations, previously discussed topics, stored preferences, or project knowledge from earlier sessions. TRIGGER when: user references past conversations, asks "do you remember", wants to recall something discussed before, or needs context from previous sessions.
Trigger global memory maintenance (global_sleep). This performs index compaction, knowledge file splitting, cross-reference maintenance, and cleanup. Only needed periodically or when memory feels cluttered.
Show the current status of the memory system: file counts, index size, last maintenance time, pending wrapups, etc.
Manually trigger session wrapup to process the current conversation into long-term memory. Use before ending a long or important session to ensure key information is captured. TRIGGER when: user says "save this session", "wrap up memory", or before ending an important conversation.
Store information in long-term memory. Use when the user explicitly asks to remember something, or when important information is shared that should persist across sessions. TRIGGER when: user says "remember this", "store this", "save this for later", or shares critical project/personal information.
| name | memory-auto-maintain |
| description | Set up automatic memory maintenance using /loop. Creates a recurring loop that triggers /memory-sleep periodically. |
| allowed-tools | ["Bash"] |
Set up automatic memory maintenance using the /loop feature:
Run /loop 6h /memory-sleep to create a recurring loop that triggers global memory maintenance every 6 hours.
Check when the last global_sleep was run:
cat "$HOME/.aria-memory/meta.json" 2>/dev/null | python3 -c "import sys,json; print(json.load(sys.stdin).get('lastGlobalSleepAt','never'))" 2>/dev/null || echo "never"
Note: /loop is session-scoped — it will stop when the session ends. Next SessionStart will remind to set it up again if needed.