--- name: proxium-memory-recall description: >- Read the proxium project memory before and during a task. Use at the start of a task, when the user says "continue", "pick up where we left off", "what do we know about X", "did we decide Y", "how did we do Z last time", or when you need a fact, a decision or a past conversation of the project. Uses proxium_recall_memory, proxium_search_memory, proxium_read_conversation and proxium_query_graph. compatibility: Needs the proxium MCP server (https://proxium.tech/mcp) connected in the agent. --- # Read the project memory ## 1. At the start of a task Call `proxium_recall_memory` (with `project` if the person has more than one). - Read the `pages` first. A page is the project's knowledge, or the profile of one end user, that the daily consolidation writes from the live memories. - Then read the `memories`: the pinned and most trusted ones come first. - The `conversations` are the newest conversation summaries. Read one whole with `proxium_read_conversation` when its summary is about your task. If the memory is empty, say so in one line and continue. Do not invent a history. ## 2. When you need one thing Call `proxium_search_memory` with the words the answer will contain. - Use 1 to 4 specific words: names, numbers, products, error codes. Short queries also find misspellings ("postgress" finds "Postgres"). - A long question also works, but each significant word counts. Remove filler words. - Search again with other words before you conclude that nothing is known. `proxium_query_graph` with `entity` gives what the memory relates about one thing: "order service" → uses → "Postgres". Use it to see everything known about one service, product or customer. ## 3. Use what you found - Quote the memory's text when you use it, and say where it came from (its origin). - If two memories conflict, the newer one and the person's one win. Say that there is a conflict, and correct the wrong one (proxium-memory-save skill). - After the task, rate each memory you used with `proxium_rate_memory`: `useful`, or `wrong` when it was not true.