// Capture a correction or lesson as a persistent learning rule with category, mistake, and correction. Stores, categorises, and retrieves rules for future sessions. Use after mistakes or when the user says "remember this", "don't forget", "note this", or "learn from this".
| name | learn-rule |
| description | Capture a correction or lesson as a persistent learning rule with category, mistake, and correction. Stores, categorises, and retrieves rules for future sessions. Use after mistakes or when the user says "remember this", "don't forget", "note this", or "learn from this". |
Capture a lesson from the current session into permanent memory.
Use when the user says "remember this", "add to rules", "don't do that again", or after a mistake is identified.
[LEARN] Category: One-line rule
Mistake: What went wrong
Correction: How it was fixed
Append Wiki: <slug> to bind the rule to a single pro-workflow wiki. The rule loads only when that wiki is in scope, avoiding cross-project pollution:
[LEARN] Editing: Cite a sources.md row before adding any wiki claim.
Wiki: agent-memory
The capture hook auto-detects Wiki: <slug> and links the learning to that wiki via learnings_wiki.
| Category | Examples |
|---|---|
| Navigation | File paths, finding code, wrong file edited |
| Editing | Code changes, patterns, wrong approach |
| Testing | Test approaches, coverage gaps, flaky tests |
| Git | Commits, branches, merge issues |
| Quality | Lint, types, style violations |
| Context | When to clarify, missing requirements |
| Architecture | Design decisions, wrong abstractions |
| Performance | Optimization, O(n^2) loops, memory |
Recent mistake: Edited wrong utils.ts file
[LEARN] Navigation: Confirm full path when multiple files share a name.
Add to LEARNED section? (y/n)
[LEARN] rule with categoryRender a self-contained HTML viewer for a pro-workflow wiki. Pages, sources, claims, seed queue, page-link graph and full-text search all in one file. No external dependencies, no JS framework, S3-uploadable. Use when the user wants to browse a wiki visually, share its current state with someone, audit research progress, or hand off a knowledge base. Inspired by Thariq Shihipar's "Unreasonable Effectiveness of HTML" — favors information density and shareability over markdown-only outputs.
Provider-agnostic multi-LLM deliberation. Three phases — independent responses, cross-model anonymized ranking, chairman synthesis. Provider config from env (OPENAI/ANTHROPIC/FIREWORKS/OPENROUTER/custom OpenAI-compatible base URL). Persists transcript to a wiki page when --wiki <slug> is passed. Use when the user wants multiple AI perspectives, consensus-building, or the "LLM Council" approach for high-stakes reviews, plan critique, or contested learning rules.
Compile a structured literature survey on any AI/ML topic. Agent curates a research bundle (taxonomy + sections + bibliography of real papers) from a public anchor resource, then a chosen LLM generates the survey artifact. Output target is a wiki page (markdown), not a one-off HTML — survey lands in `<wiki>/derived/surveys/<slug>.md` with full bibliography rows in `sources.md`. Provider-agnostic (Anthropic/OpenAI/OpenRouter/Fireworks/custom OpenAI-compat). Use when the user asks for a "survey", "literature review", "lit review", or "deep dive" on a technical topic.
Start, structure, and grow a persistent research wiki indexed in pro-workflow's SQLite knowledge base. Each wiki is a folder of markdown pages with provenance, plus a shadow FTS5 index so any session can recall it. Use when the user says "start a wiki", "add to wiki", "compile a page", "wiki on X", or wants a long-lived knowledge base on a topic, paper, product, person, project, or codebase.
Query pro-workflow wikis via SQLite FTS5 BM25 retrieval. Returns top-K passages with citations. Use when answering a question that any of the user's wikis already covers, when the user says "what does the wiki say about X", "ask wiki", "search wikis", or before drafting a new wiki page (to avoid duplication).
Auto-grow a pro-workflow wiki by running a budget-capped BFS research loop over pluggable source fetchers (web, arXiv, GitHub). Each iteration pops a seed from the queue, fetches sources, drafts a wiki page, dedupes claims against existing pages, enqueues follow-up seeds. Halts on budget cap, depth cap, or convergence. Use when the user says "research <topic>", "grow the <slug> wiki", "auto-research", or wants a knowledge base that builds itself overnight.