recall
SolidSearch memories and decisions to answer questions about past learnings, choices, and context
Install
Quality Score: 83/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- jmylchreest
- Repository
- jmylchreest/aide
- Created
- 7 months ago
- Last Updated
- 2 days ago
- Language
- Go
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
recall
Retrieve prior decisions, rationale, and learned patterns from memory to apply consistently. Use when needing context from previous interactions, looking up past decisions, or ensuring consistency with prior reasoning.
memory-recall
Retrieve relevant project memory before acting on a task — checking past decisions, related episodes, and semantic facts so work doesn't contradict or duplicate what's already known, following the read-before-reasoning discipline. Use before starting any non-trivial task, before proposing an architectural approach, or when something in the current task sounds like it might have come up before.
memory-search
Searches the project's recorded memory (core-memory-kit) — decisions, conventions, architecture, the reasoning behind choices, and where things live — and returns a curated, cited summary. Fire whenever the answer might be something the project already established in past work, HOWEVER the question is phrased — any prior decision, convention, rationale, or "how/where/why is it this way" question, including oblique or roundabout asks ("why is everything so spread out?", "remind me what we settled on for X", "how come these files are tiny?"). Also fire when a "[core-memory-kit] Memory available" hint appears on the prompt. The examples are illustrative, not a checklist — prefer recalling over re-deriving an answer from the code. The session-start snapshot is a bounded index; this skill reaches the rest. Skip only when the question is purely about uncommitted or just-edited live code that memory cannot know, concerns this conversation only, or the user asked to ignore memory.