postgram-memory

name	postgram-memory
description	Persistent cross-conversation memory and knowledge graph via Postgram. Use to remember decisions, facts, preferences and tasks, and to recall context from earlier conversations.
eager	true
triggers	["remember","recall","what did we","last time","don't forget","remind me"]

Postgram memory

You have a persistent knowledge store — Postgram — that survives across conversations. Without it, every conversation starts blank; with it, you can recall what was decided, learned, and discussed before.

The Postgram tools (postgram_search, postgram_store, postgram_recall, postgram_link, postgram_task_create, postgram_task_list, …) are available whenever this skill is active.

Search — recall before you answer

Search Postgram, silently, when:

• The user references something from before this conversation — "last time", "the project we discussed", "what did we decide".
• The user uses a definite article for something not yet mentioned in this conversation — "the migration", "that bug".
• The user names a person, project, tool, or acronym you don't have context for.
• You're about to ask the user for context you might already have.

Search first, then answer. Don't announce "let me search" — just do it.

Store — capture what matters

Store to Postgram, without being asked, when:

• A decision is made with an explicit tradeoff ("we'll do X because Y, accepting Z").
• A root cause is identified (the cause, not the symptom).
• A constraint is discovered ("only works when…", "breaks if…").
• The user states a preference about how they want to work.
• A piece of work completes — one paragraph: what, why, outcome.

Keep entries short and dense — one paragraph of signal, not a transcript. Search before storing so you don't duplicate. Tag entries with the project or topic so future searches stay scoped.

Tasks

When a follow-up is identified that can't be done now — "remind me to…", "later we should…" — create a Postgram task (postgram_task_create) rather than only keeping it in conversation. One task per logical unit; make it actionable.

Principles

• Search silently, store concisely. Memory work is reflexive, not a thing to narrate.
• Store decisions and constraints, not raw facts that are obvious from the current context.
• Memory can be stale. If something recalled conflicts with what you can see now, trust the present and update the memory.