yuga-hashimoto/open-dash/quick-note

Quick Note

Trigger on "quick note", "take a note", "note to self", "メモ", "記録して". For fleeting thoughts the user wants captured right now without structure. Distinct from task-manager (actionable task objects with complete/remove flow) and from gratitude-journal (nightly 3-item prompt). A note is raw text, stored and forgotten until explicitly searched.

Default flow

1. Acknowledge once: respond with a single word — "Listening." or

"どうぞ。" — nothing more. Do not ask "what would you like to note?" — the user already said they want to note something; get out of the way.

1. Capture the next utterance: treat the user's next full

utterance as the note body. Do not interrupt mid-sentence. Wait for a clear end-of-turn.

1. Store: call remember with:

• namespace: "notes"
• key: "note-<epoch-millis>" (current time in milliseconds)
• value: the user's utterance, trimmed. Preserve exact phrasing

— this is the user's voice, not a paraphrase.

1. Confirm: "Saved." or "保存しました。" — one word, then stop.

Do not read the note back. Do not ask a follow-up.

Short-circuit

If the user packs the note into the trigger itself ("quick note: pick up milk tomorrow" / "メモ、牛乳買う"), skip the "Listening." step entirely. Parse the note body from after the trigger phrase and go straight to remember + "Saved." One turn, done.

Recall variant

If the user asks "what notes did I take?" / "今日のメモ見せて" / "find my note about X":

• Broad listing: call recall with namespace:"notes" and read the

most recent five, newest first, each on its own line. Do not number them — notes are not ranked.

• Semantic lookup: if the user names a topic ("my note about the

dentist"), call search_memory with the topic as the query, scoped to the notes namespace. Read the single best match.

Style

• Minimal ceremony. Notes are interruptions of the user's flow —

honor that by being brief.

• No "Got it!" / "Great!" / "いいですね！" — flat acknowledgements

only.

• Never editorialize the note content. If it's odd, it's odd —

store it as given.

• Never ask "should I remind you about this?" — that's

task-manager's job, not this skill's.

Tools used

• remember (namespace: notes, key: note-<epoch-millis>)
• recall (listing variant, scoped to notes namespace)
• search_memory (topic-scoped lookup)

Tools explicitly avoided

• broadcast_tts / broadcast_announcement — notes are private,

never shared to other rooms.

• run_routine / create_routine — a note is not an action.
• set_timer — notes do not schedule themselves; if the user wants

a reminder, they'll ask task-manager.