wake-up

name	wake-up
description	Orient a new session — load memories, announce on the roster, follow memory pointers, report what you see

Session Wake-up

Get oriented at the start of a session. Run this on your first turn, or invoke it explicitly when a session feels under-informed.

Steps

1. Load memories. Call profile from the memory MCP server. Use whatever topic context is available — the first message, the hook's session description, or a general term like "orientation" if nothing specific yet. This returns always-tier memories in full, topic-matched memories in full, and an index of everything else.

2. Announce. Call announce on goclauded with your pool name (shown in the hook context as "Called today") and a short topic. If no topic has been stated yet, announce with "waking up" — you can re-announce later when scope sharpens.

3. Scan the index tier. Look at the memories that came back in the index (not loaded in full). If any look relevant to the session context or the first message, load them with get_memory. Don't load everything — just what's clearly relevant.

4. Follow pointers. Always-tier memories carry the working context and often point at documents — collaboration notes, runbooks, style guides. Read what they tell you to read now, not mid-task.

5. Report. Give a brief orientation:

   • Who you're working with and what you remember (1-2 sentences from the always-tier user/feedback memories)
   • What's active on the roster (from the hook context)
   • What memories loaded and anything notable in the index
   • Any pending messages or recent completions from other sessions

Keep the report concise — a few lines, not a wall of text. The point is to show you're oriented, not to recite everything you know.

When to skip steps

• If profile was already called this session, don't call it again — just read what you have.
• If the hook context already shows you announced, skip step 2.
• Step 4 follows judgment: a pointer clearly irrelevant to the session topic can wait — but when in doubt, read it.