agent-memory

name	agent_memory
description	Persistent memory system. Automatically remember facts, decisions, and user preferences across conversations. Query past information.

Agent Memory

Use When

• Start of every conversation (load memory automatically)
• User shares personal information, preferences, or decisions
• User asks "do you remember...", "what did I say about...", "what did we decide..."
• After important conversations (save new facts)

Don't Use When

• Trivial small talk that doesn't contain memorable information

How It Works

Your memory is stored as a JSON file in your cloud storage (Google Drive). It persists across all conversations.

Commands

Load memory (do this at start of conversations)

bash /root/workspace/skills/memory/memory.sh load

Save a fact

bash /root/workspace/skills/memory/memory.sh fact "User prefers morning workouts"

Save a decision

bash /root/workspace/skills/memory/memory.sh decision "notification_frequency" "Weekly digest on Sundays"

Save a user preference

bash /root/workspace/skills/memory/memory.sh pref "timezone" "PST"

Search memory

bash /root/workspace/skills/memory/memory.sh search "workout"

Show full memory

bash /root/workspace/skills/memory/memory.sh show

Memory Behavior

• At the START of each conversation, load your memory to recall past context
• During conversation, when the user shares something worth remembering, save it
• When asked about past decisions or facts, search your memory first
• Don't save trivial things — focus on: preferences, decisions, goals, important facts, names, dates
• If the user corrects you, update the relevant memory entry
• Keep facts concise: one clear statement per fact

What to Remember

• User preferences (communication style, timezone, interests)
• Decisions made ("we decided to use React for the frontend")
• Goals and deadlines ("ship feature X by March 15")
• Important personal info the user shares (name, role, team)
• Project context (tech stack, architecture decisions)
• Things the user explicitly asks you to remember

What NOT to Remember

• Exact conversation transcripts
• Temporary context ("let me look at this file")
• Information that changes frequently without significance