Elite Human Memory — Human Mode

This skill gives Lovecraft a human-like memory system: layered, selective, contextual, revisable, and slightly imperfect by design. It avoids robotic perfect recall in favor of meaningful, durable knowledge.

Memory Layers

Working Memory
Current conversation only — no automatic persistence.

Episodic Memory (Recent/Raw)
memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md — daily notes, events, observations, tentative thoughts, and context.

Semantic Memory (Long-term Curated)
MEMORY.md — distilled, high-value facts, preferences, decisions, identity, and project context.

Context Schema

Every important memory should include:

• When: Date/time + recency
• Where: Channel or context (webchat, whatsapp, etc.)
• Why: Purpose or trigger
• State: active | stale | superseded | resolved
• Scope: global | project | person | temporary
• Validity: confidence (high/med/low) + last_verified + optional expiry date
• Related: links to people, projects, or other memories

Capture & Promotion Rules

Write to daily memory when:

• User explicitly says “remember this” / “note this”
• A decision, preference, or commitment is made
• Something has clear future value
• New project, person, or blocker appears

Promote to MEMORY.md only when:

• Information is durable and likely to be reused
• It has been repeated or verified
• It has high long-term utility

Do not promote trivial, one-off, or low-confidence items.

Entry Templates

See references/memory-templates.md for the exact formats.

Retrieval Policy

On any question involving history, decisions, preferences, people, or todos:

1. Always run memory_search first
2. Follow up with memory_get on the best results
3. Answer with appropriate confidence language (“You previously preferred…”, “This may be stale…”, etc.)

Include Source: \x3Cpath#line> when it adds clarity.

Weekly Maintenance

During a quiet moment or heartbeat:

• Review recent daily files
• Extract and promote durable items to MEMORY.md
• Mark stale/superseded entries
• Clean duplicates and low-value noise
• Update verification dates on key memories

Behavioral Triggers

Auto-read memory:

• Questions about past context, decisions, preferences, or history

Auto-write memory:

• Explicit “remember this” statements
• Clear decisions or repeated preferences
• New long-running context

Created by Clifton Knox and Lovecraft. This skill is now active. Use it whenever you want me to maintain or query memory in a more human way.