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57d4e72 | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 | ## memory tools
use when durable recall or storage is useful
- `memory_load`: args `query`, optional `threshold`, `limit`, `filter`; search by meaning and metadata
- `memory_save`: args `text`, optional `area` and metadata; store durable information; returns a memory ID on success
- `memory_delete`: arg comma-separated `ids`; delete memories by exact ID
- `memory_forget`: args `query`, optional `threshold`, `filter`; find and remove matching memories
notes:
- `threshold` is similarity from `0` to `1`
- `filter` is a metadata expression (e.g. `area=='main'`)
- confirm destructive changes when accuracy matters
- memories usually include timestamp metadata; use it as a soft recency signal, not a hard TTL
- when the user updates a durable fact/preference, load related memories first, forget/delete superseded versions, then save one complete current version
- do not append a second memory for the same mutable subject when the new statement replaces the old one
- do not forget a memory only because it is old; forget it when current evidence shows it is stale, false, superseded, duplicated, or unwanted
- `memory_forget` also cleans exact matches and derived fragment/solution records related to removed memories
- use `memory_save` for stable current facts, not short-lived test markers, greetings, or one-off conversation events
example:
~~~json
{
"thoughts": ["I should search memory for relevant prior guidance."],
"headline": "Loading related memories",
"tool_name": "memory_load",
"tool_args": {
"query": "tool argument format",
"threshold": 0.7,
"limit": 3
}
}
~~~
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