Notre avis
Stocke les décisions et modèles dans un graphe de connaissances pour les sessions futures.
Points forts
- Aucune configuration requise
- Extraction automatique d'entités à partir du texte
- Suivi des résultats (succès/échec) pour constituer une bibliothèque de bonnes pratiques
- Organisation par catégories
Limites
- Nécessite un serveur MCP de mémoire
- Fonctionne uniquement avec Claude Code
- L'extraction automatique peut ne pas être parfaite
Lorsque vous souhaitez enregistrer des décisions ou modèles importants pour les retrouver dans des sessions futures.
Pour des informations transitoires ou triviales, ou si le serveur MCP de mémoire n'est pas disponible.
Analyse de sécurité
SûrThe skill stores user-provided text into a knowledge graph via MCP memory tools. There is no execution of arbitrary commands (e.g., curl, sh, rm) and no exfiltration of secrets. The allowed Bash tool is not used for any harmful operations.
Aucun point d'attention détecté
Exemples
/ork:remember Decided to use PostgreSQL for the database because of its JSON support./ork:remember --success Use connection pooling to improve performance/ork:remember --failed Using nested loops in SQL queries caused performance issuesname: remember license: MIT compatibility: "Claude Code 2.1.59+. Requires memory MCP server." description: "Stores decisions and patterns in knowledge graph. Use when saving patterns, remembering outcomes, or recording decisions." argument-hint: "[decision-or-pattern]" context: none version: 3.0.0 author: OrchestKit tags: [memory, decisions, patterns, best-practices, graph-memory] user-invocable: true allowed-tools: [Read, Grep, Glob, Bash, mcp__memory__create_entities, mcp__memory__create_relations, mcp__memory__add_observations, mcp__memory__search_nodes] complexity: low model: haiku metadata: category: workflow-automation mcp-server: memory
Remember - Store Decisions and Patterns
Store important decisions, patterns, or context in the knowledge graph for future sessions. Supports tracking success/failure outcomes for building a Best Practice Library.
Argument Resolution
TEXT = "$ARGUMENTS" # Full argument string, e.g., "We use cursor pagination"
FLAG = "$ARGUMENTS[0]" # First token — check for --success, --failed, --category, --agent
# Parse flags from $ARGUMENTS[0], $ARGUMENTS[1] etc. (CC 2.1.59 indexed access)
# Remaining tokens after flags = the text to remember
Architecture
The remember skill uses knowledge graph as storage:
- Knowledge Graph: Entity and relationship storage via
mcp__memory__create_entitiesandmcp__memory__create_relations- FREE, zero-config, always works
Benefits:
- Zero configuration required - works out of the box
- Explicit relationship queries (e.g., "what does X use?")
- Cross-referencing between entities
- No cloud dependency
Automatic Entity Extraction:
- Extracts capitalized terms as potential entities (PostgreSQL, React, pgvector)
- Detects agent names (database-engineer, backend-system-architect)
- Identifies pattern names (cursor-pagination, connection-pooling)
- Recognizes "X uses Y", "X recommends Y", "X requires Y" relationship patterns
Usage
Store Decisions (Default)
/ork:remember <text>
/ork:remember --category <category> <text>
/ork:remember --success <text> # Mark as successful pattern
/ork:remember --failed <text> # Mark as anti-pattern
/ork:remember --success --category <category> <text>
# Agent-scoped memory
/ork:remember --agent <agent-id> <text> # Store in agent-specific scope
/ork:remember --global <text> # Store as cross-project best practice
Flags
| Flag | Behavior |
|------|----------|
| (default) | Write to graph |
| --success | Mark as successful pattern |
| --failed | Mark as anti-pattern |
| --category <cat> | Set category |
| --agent <agent-id> | Scope memory to a specific agent |
| --global | Store as cross-project best practice |
Categories
decision- Why we chose X over Y (default)architecture- System design and patternspattern- Code conventions and standardsblocker- Known issues and workaroundsconstraint- Limitations and requirementspreference- User/team preferencespagination- Pagination strategiesdatabase- Database patternsauthentication- Auth approachesapi- API design patternsfrontend- Frontend patternsperformance- Performance optimizations
Outcome Flags
--success- Pattern that worked well (positive outcome)--failed- Pattern that caused problems (anti-pattern)
If neither flag is provided, the memory is stored as neutral (informational).
Workflow
1. Parse Input
Check for --success flag → outcome: success
Check for --failed flag → outcome: failed
Check for --category <category> flag
Check for --agent <agent-id> flag → agent_id: "ork:{agent-id}"
Check for --global flag → use global user_id
Extract the text to remember
If no category specified, auto-detect from content
2. Auto-Detect Category
| Keywords | Category | |----------|----------| | chose, decided, selected | decision | | architecture, design, system | architecture | | pattern, convention, style | pattern | | blocked, issue, bug, workaround | blocker | | must, cannot, required, constraint | constraint | | pagination, cursor, offset, page | pagination | | database, sql, postgres, query | database | | auth, jwt, oauth, token, session | authentication | | api, endpoint, rest, graphql | api | | react, component, frontend, ui | frontend | | performance, slow, fast, cache | performance |
3. Extract Lesson (for anti-patterns)
If outcome is "failed", look for:
- "should have", "instead use", "better to"
- If not found, prompt user: "What should be done instead?"
4. Extract Entities from Text
Step A: Detect entities:
1. Find capitalized terms (PostgreSQL, React, FastAPI)
2. Find agent names (database-engineer, backend-system-architect)
3. Find pattern names (cursor-pagination, connection-pooling)
4. Find technology keywords (pgvector, HNSW, RAG)
Step B: Detect relationship patterns:
| Pattern | Relation Type | |---------|--------------| | "X uses Y" | USES | | "X recommends Y" | RECOMMENDS | | "X requires Y" | REQUIRES | | "X enables Y" | ENABLES | | "X prefers Y" | PREFERS | | "chose X over Y" | CHOSE_OVER | | "X for Y" | USED_FOR |
5. Create Graph Entities (PRIMARY)
Use mcp__memory__create_entities:
{
"entities": [
{
"name": "pgvector",
"entityType": "Technology",
"observations": ["Used for vector search", "From remember: '{original text}'"]
},
{
"name": "database-engineer",
"entityType": "Agent",
"observations": ["Recommends pgvector for RAG"]
}
]
}
Entity Type Assignment:
- Capitalized single words ending in common suffixes: Technology (PostgreSQL, FastAPI)
- Words with hyphens matching agent pattern: Agent (database-engineer)
- Words with hyphens matching pattern names: Pattern (cursor-pagination)
- Project context: Project (current project name)
- Failed patterns: AntiPattern
6. Create Graph Relations
Use mcp__memory__create_relations:
{
"relations": [
{
"from": "database-engineer",
"to": "pgvector",
"relationType": "RECOMMENDS"
},
{
"from": "pgvector",
"to": "RAG",
"relationType": "USED_FOR"
}
]
}
7. Confirm Storage
For success:
✅ Remembered SUCCESS (category): "summary of text"
→ Stored in knowledge graph
→ Created entity: {entity_name} ({entity_type})
→ Created relation: {from} → {relation_type} → {to}
📊 Graph: {N} entities, {M} relations
For failed:
❌ Remembered ANTI-PATTERN (category): "summary of text"
→ Stored in knowledge graph
→ Created entity: {anti-pattern-name} (AntiPattern)
💡 Lesson: {lesson if extracted}
For neutral:
✓ Remembered (category): "summary of text"
→ Stored in knowledge graph
→ Created entity: {entity_name} ({entity_type})
📊 Graph: {N} entities, {M} relations
Examples
Basic Remember (Graph Only)
Input: /remember Cursor-based pagination scales well for large datasets
Output:
✓ Remembered (pagination): "Cursor-based pagination scales well for large datasets"
→ Stored in knowledge graph
→ Created entity: cursor-pagination (Pattern)
📊 Graph: 1 entity, 0 relations
Anti-Pattern
Input: /remember --failed Offset pagination caused timeouts on tables with 1M+ rows
Output:
❌ Remembered ANTI-PATTERN (pagination): "Offset pagination caused timeouts on tables with 1M+ rows"
→ Stored in knowledge graph
→ Created entity: offset-pagination (AntiPattern)
💡 Lesson: Use cursor-based pagination for large datasets
📊 Graph: 1 entity, 0 relations
Agent-Scoped Memory
Input: /remember --agent backend-system-architect Use connection pooling with min=5, max=20
Output:
✓ Remembered (database): "Use connection pooling with min=5, max=20"
→ Stored in knowledge graph
→ Created entity: connection-pooling (Pattern)
→ Created relation: project → USES → connection-pooling
📊 Graph: 1 entity, 1 relation
🤖 Agent: backend-system-architect
Duplicate Detection
Before storing, search for similar patterns in graph:
- Query graph with
mcp__memory__search_nodesfor entity names - If exact entity exists:
- Add observation to existing entity via
mcp__memory__add_observations - Inform user: "✓ Updated existing entity (added observation)"
- Add observation to existing entity via
- If similar pattern found with opposite outcome:
- Warn: "⚠️ This conflicts with an existing pattern. Store anyway?"
File-Based Memory Updates
When updating .claude/memory/MEMORY.md or project memory files:
- PREFER Edit over Write to preserve existing content and avoid overwriting
- Use stable anchor lines:
## Recent Decisions,## Patterns,## Preferences - See the
memoryskill's "Permission-Free File Operations" section for the full Edit pattern - This applies to the calling agent's file operations, not to the knowledge graph operations above
Related Skills
ork:memory- Search, load, sync, visualize (read-side operations)
Error Handling
- If knowledge graph unavailable, show configuration instructions
- If text is empty, ask user to provide something to remember
- If text >2000 chars, truncate with notice
- If both --success and --failed provided, ask user to clarify
- If --agent used without agent-id, prompt for agent selection
- If entity extraction fails, create a generic Decision entity
- If relation creation fails (e.g., entity doesn't exist), create entities first then retry
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