clipmem

Recall what the user copied on this Mac via the local clipmem archive — text, commands, URLs, file paths, HTML, images, PDFs. Triggers on requests like "what was that command I copied?", "the URL I copied from Safari", "find that snippet before I restarted", or any paraphrase involving copy, paste, or clipboard. Offers ranked recall, chronological timeline, lexical / FTS search, raw-byte export for binary content, cursor pagination, and filters by app, kind, time window, and content shape. Use before reaching for generic web or repo search whenever the user is trying to recover something they previously had on the clipboard.

Recall what the user copied on this Mac via the local clipmem archive: exact text, commands, SQL, URLs, file paths, HTML, images, and PDFs. Trigger on requests like "what was that command I copied?", "paste back that SQL", "the URL I copied from Safari", "show me what I copied from Xcode today", "find the snippet/path/link from before I restarted", and indirect paraphrases about clipboard history or recovering copied content. Prefer this over web, repo, or filesystem search only when the target was likely copied.

Recall what the user copied on this Mac via the local clipmem archive — text, commands, URLs, file paths, HTML, images, PDFs. Triggers on requests like "what was that command I copied?", "the URL I copied from Safari", "find that snippet before I restarted", or any paraphrase involving copy, paste, or clipboard. Offers ranked recall, chronological timeline, lexical / FTS search, raw-byte export for binary content, cursor pagination, and filters by app, kind, time window, and content shape. Use before reaching for generic web or repo search whenever the user is trying to recover something they previously had on the clipboard.

Use this skill when the user wants to recover, inspect, or re-export something they previously copied on this same Mac from the local clipmem archive: exact text, commands, SQL, URLs, file paths, HTML, images, or PDFs. Trigger on requests like "what was that command I copied?", "paste back that SQL", "the URL I copied from Safari", "show me what I copied from Xcode today", "find the snippet/path/link from before I restarted", and indirect paraphrases about clipboard history, copy/paste, or recovering something from earlier even if the user never says "clipboard". Prefer this over web, repo, or filesystem search only when the target was likely copied; do not use for content the user never copied, generic file search, or current web lookups.