| name | haivemind-remember |
| description | Store and recall information in hAIveMind using natural-language requests. Use when the user says things like remember this, save this, don't forget, recall, what do you remember, or asks to retrieve prior decisions, context, or notes. |
| tier | FRIDAY |
| triggers | ["remember this","save this","don't forget","note that","remember that","what do you remember about","recall","what did I tell you about","do you remember"] |
haivemind-remember — Natural Language Memory
Lets you store and recall anything by just saying it. No commands, no syntax. Just talk to Jarvis like he has a memory — because now he does.
Examples
"Jarvis, remember that the staging server password is rotating on Friday."
"Note that Andrew prefers email over Slack for status updates."
"Don't forget — client prefers morning calls before 10am."
"What do you remember about the project-beta project?"
"Recall what I said about the deployment process."
How It Works
Uses the hAIveMind MCP server — a vector database that stores memories as searchable embeddings. Memories persist across sessions, restarts, and compactions.
Storing:
mcporter call haivemind.store_memory \
content="[what was said]" \
category="[appropriate category]"
Retrieving:
mcporter call haivemind.search_memories \
query="[what they're asking about]" \
limit=10
Categories
Jarvis automatically categorizes based on content:
global — general notes, preferences, decisionsrules — standing instructions ("always CC John on client emails")operations — deployments, schedules, processesinfrastructure — servers, services, credentials (handle carefully)development — code decisions, PR notes, bug context
Memory Format
Always stored with timestamp and context:
[ISO timestamp] [topic]: [content]
Memories are retrieved by semantic similarity — you don't need to remember exact phrasing to recall them.
Setup
Requires hAIveMind MCP server configured in OpenClaw.
See SETUP.md for installation instructions.
