agent-memory
SolidGive your agent persistent cross-session memory — recall what went wrong on similar tasks before starting, then capture whether the work succeeded or failed so repeated mistakes auto-promote into prevention rules. Runs locally via the ThumbGate MCP server (recall, capture_feedback, prevention_rules, feedback_stats) — no API key needed. Use when the user says "recall", "what went wrong last time", "remember this for next time", "capture feedback", "thumbs up/down on that", or at the start of a new task or session. Do NOT use when the user wants to force one specific mistake into an enforced block gate (use the thumbgate-guard skill), to list rules that already exist (thumbgate-rules), or to check ThumbGate wiring (thumbgate-doctor).
Install
Quality Score: 78/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- IgorGanapolsky
- Repository
- IgorGanapolsky/ThumbGate
- Created
- 4 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- JavaScript
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
agent-memory
Use when an agent needs state that survives a session or a context compaction. Covers what to persist, file-based memory, structuring notes for retrieval, and preventing memory from becoming stale.
thumbgate
ThumbGate provides pre-action gates for AI coding agents. It captures thumbs-up/down feedback on agent actions, auto-promotes repeated failures into prevention rules, and blocks known-bad tool calls via PreToolUse hooks. Trigger when the user wants to add safety guardrails to an AI agent workflow, capture structured feedback on agent output, generate prevention rules from failure patterns, gate high-risk actions before execution, or export DPO training pairs from production feedback. Works with any MCP-compatible agent including Cursor, Codex, Gemini CLI, Amp, and OpenCode.
akashic-memory
Use whenever you work in the Akashic Aurora repo (E:\AI-Setup) — at session start, after ANY fix that first failed, whenever the user corrects you, and at session end. This is the shared-memory door; capture is the product, so use it even when the task feels too small to record. Also use when deciding whether knowledge belongs in a lesson, a note, a doc, or a hook.