version: "1.0.0" name: memory description: Deliberately search, add to, or curate your long-term memory with the memory tool — beyond the automatic recall/capture every turn already does. Use when asked who someone is or what they're working on, when you learn a durable fact worth keeping now, or when your notebook holds stale or wrong entries you should clean up.

memory — search, write, and curate what you remember

Everything here goes through the typed memory tool. Memory is NOT a file: writing memory/MEMORY.md with files action write or shell commands lands on your computer's disk and is silently lost — the tool is the one real path.

Every turn already auto-recalls a bounded selection from your notebooks into "## What you remember" and auto-extracts facts after you reply. This skill is for what the automatic path misses:

• Search (action: "search") — what you remember is bigger than what auto-recall

injects. Search spans every notebook this conversation may read (personal, channel, org); when more than one is in reach, each hit is tagged with the notebook it came from. Matching is substring-based (all terms must match), so prefer distinctive terms (a name, a project) over sentences. An empty result means those terms found no match, not that nothing is recorded. Try fewer terms or alternate wording before concluding a fact is absent.

• Read another notebook (action: "read", scope: "channel:…") — use the exact

scope ID from a search result to load that authorized notebook. search accepts scope too, to narrow a query. Omit it to search all authorized notebooks or read the current notebook. Access comes from this turn's sharing policy; naming a scope never grants access. Other notebooks are read-only.

• Write now (action: "add", facts: [{text}, …]) — when the user corrects you or tells you

something they'll expect you to know later, persist it immediately instead of hoping post-turn extraction catches it. Write self-contained facts (who/what, with enough context to be useful cold). Duplicates are dropped; added in the reply is the count actually new.

• Curate (action: "edit" with facts: [{id, text}, …], action: "delete" with

ids) — search or read to get each fact's #id, then fix facts that changed and delete stale, duplicate, or wrong ones. A call naming any id that isn't in this conversation's notebook changes nothing and lists the bad ids. Curation is for quality — merging duplicates, deleting disproven facts — not for deleting things the user asked you to remember.

The notebook you write is this conversation's own (your personal one in a DM, the channel's in a channel). Other authorized notebooks can be searched/read, not rewritten here.

The org-admin write path uses the self-API instead, called with $AGENT_API_URL and $AGENT_API_TOKEN (both already in your environment on every turn — if they are unset, this instance has no self-API; say so rather than pretending).

Org-wide notebook (admins)

When the chatting user is an org admin, the self-API additionally accepts the org-wide notebook as a target:

curl -fsS -X POST "$AGENT_API_URL/v1/memory/facts" \
  -H "x-agent-capability: $AGENT_API_TOKEN" \
  -H "content-type: application/json" \
  -d '{"scope":"org","facts":["..."]}'

(?scope=org on GET /v1/memory/self; "scope":"org" in the body of PATCH /v1/memory/facts with {"facts":[{"id","text"}]} or DELETE /v1/memory/facts with {"ids":[…]} to curate.) Those writes land in the notebook every conversation in the org recalls, so confirm the wording with the admin before writing and keep personal facts out of it. A 403 org memory writes require an org admin means the user isn't one — say so rather than retrying (GET $AGENT_API_URL/v1/admin/whoami answers it definitively).

Failure modes

• "memory isn't available in this conversation" — this conversation's memory policy

forbids it; don't retry, just say memory is off here.

• On a read-only wake (a heartbeat glance), memory can be searched and read but not

written — save the fact on a normal turn instead.

• 401 unauthorized from the self-API — your token expired mid-turn; this resolves on

the next turn.