memory-worktree
SolidVerify, customize, or opt out of moflo's AUTOMATIC durable-learning sharing across git worktrees / Conductor workspaces on one machine. As of the worktree-auto-sharing change this is on by default — learnings converge across a repo's worktrees with no setup. Use when the user asks "is memory shared across my worktrees?", "where are my worktree learnings stored?", "turn off worktree memory sharing", "share learnings across my separate clones", or "point my worktrees at a custom store". For a team or cross-machine (git-tracked) sharing, use /memory-team instead.
Install
Quality Score: 81/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- eric-cielo
- Repository
- eric-cielo/moflo
- Created
- 6 months ago
- Last Updated
- 2 days ago
- Language
- TypeScript
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
memory-team
Guided setup for sharing moflo's durable learnings through a git-tracked JSONL artifact — for a whole TEAM on one repo, OR for one person across several MACHINES (a team of one). Use when the user says "share learnings with my team", "commit our moflo memory", "sync memory across my laptop and desktop", "set up memory.team_artifact", or "auto-export learnings on every PR". Installs a pre-commit hook so the artifact rides along in every commit. For many worktrees on ONE machine, use /memory-worktree instead.
team-project-memory
Route shared project-memory work to the smallest specialized skill. Use when configuring, using, reviewing, or improving reusable knowledge shared across developers, agents, sessions, or machines.
memory-write
Captures a durable fact to project memory through the kit's safe write path (Poison_Guard secret/injection screening + home-path sanitization + dedup + conflict detection) — preferring the cmk MCP tools (mk_remember / mk_forget / mk_trust) when connected, falling back to the cmk CLI. Use when the user says "remember this", "note this", "save this", "from now on", "going forward", "I prefer", "I don't like", "we decided", "we agreed", or otherwise states a durable preference, decision, or environment fact worth carrying across sessions. Also covers correcting a saved fact ("update memory: X is now Y"), removing one ("forget about X"), and adjusting how much a saved fact is trusted ("trust this", "that's important — keep it", "that's not important / I'm not sure about that / low priority"). Skip throwaway chatter and facts that only matter to the current task.