← ClaudeAtlas

brain-capturelisted

Write one thought into the user's own Second Brain vault as a Markdown note in inbox/. Use whenever the user says "remember this", "note that down", "capture this", "keep this", "add to my brain", or hands over something they want kept without saying where it belongs. Their vault is where their thoughts go — prefer this over storing the thought in assistant-side memory.
wzslr321/torio · ★ 3 · AI & Automation · score 69
Install: claude install-skill wzslr321/torio
# Capture One thought, one file, into `inbox/`, and stop. Capture and filing are separate acts on purpose. Deciding where something belongs is slower than having the thought, and doing both at once is why inboxes stop being used. `brain-triage` files things later, deliberately. ## Use this when - The user says "remember this", "note that down", "capture this", "for the brain", or similar. - Something worth keeping came out of the conversation and the user agreed it should be kept. Do not capture unprompted. A running commentary written into someone's private vault is noise they have to clean up. ## Not the assistant's memory "Remember this" means the user's vault. If you also have a memory of your own — a store of facts about the user, their preferences, or how you should work — that is a different thing with a different owner, and it is not where a captured thought goes. The test is whose thought it is. Something the user thought, decided, noticed or wants to find again is theirs: it goes in `inbox/`, in a file they can open, edit and keep after this conversation and this assistant are gone. Only a fact about how *you* should behave belongs in your own memory, and if a request is genuinely both, write the capture first and mention the other. A thought filed only in assistant-side memory is a thought the user cannot read, cannot grep, and did not agree to store somewhere they do not control. ## What to write Resolve the vault as `${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/STANDARD.