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Use when an architectural choice is made, a library is selected, an approach is committed to, a convention is set, or any "we'll do it this way" moment occurs. Fires the moment the decision stabilizes, not after.
用 Codex 或 Claude 帮你安装 复制这段 Prompt，粘贴到 Codex、Claude 或其他助手里，让它检查 Skill 页面并帮你完成安装。
基于 SOC 职业分类
Use at the start of every session, and especially after context compaction or a cold restart. Fires as the first action, before engaging with the user's opening message.
Use when the user's message carries emotional valence — frustration, excitement, exhaustion, urgency, or confusion. Fires whenever tone matters more than information.
Use when tempted to repeat the same praise, the same status report, the same explanation, or the same reassurance. Fires as a suppression gate — not all repetition is useful.
Use when the user asks about anything that could have context in prior sessions — names, preferences, decisions, past work, or anything starting with "remember", "what did", "have we", "did we". Fires before generating any substantive response.
Use when the user notices a recurring pattern they want the system to learn ("I keep doing X", "every time Y happens", "make this automatic", "remember to always"), or when explicit phrases like "/reflex-create", "create reflex", "teach yourself" are used. Generates a new SKILL.md file from observed patterns.
Use when deciding whether to store a memory. Fires as a gate before every remember() call. The default answer is "no" — biological memory is selective, not exhaustive.
| name | decision-encoding |
| description | Use when an architectural choice is made, a library is selected, an approach is committed to, a convention is set, or any "we'll do it this way" moment occurs. Fires the moment the decision stabilizes, not after. |
Declarative memories form through hippocampal encoding at the moment of experience, then consolidate into long-term cortical storage. Decisions are high-salience episodic events — the amygdala tags them with importance, the hippocampus binds the context, and the prefrontal cortex encodes the reasoning.
Eichenbaum, H. (2004). Hippocampus: Cognitive processes and neural representations that underlie declarative memory. Neuron, 44(1), 109-120.
Activation signals:
Encode immediately, not later.
remember(
content: "DECISION: <what was chosen> — REASON: <why> — REJECTED: <what and why>",
tags: ["decision", "<domain>"]
)
Three elements are mandatory in the content:
Without the "rejected" field, future-you cannot reconstruct the decision tree and will second-guess.
Decisions lost to context death become zombie patterns: the code still follows them but nobody remembers why, so they get re-debated every session. This is how technical debt accumulates silently.
A decision that is not encoded is a decision that will be re-litigated within 3 sessions.
Bad: remember("Using PostgreSQL")
Good: remember(
"DECISION: PostgreSQL 17 + pgvector over MongoDB —
REASON: need ACID + vector search + mature ecosystem —
REJECTED: MongoDB (no transactions), SQLite (scale)",
tags: ["decision", "database", "stack"]
)
The good version survives context death. The bad version is noise.