brain-memory

To preserve context across sessions, record important discoveries to brain memory using the kernel's auto-recording for external discoveries and decisions, or manually invoke the memory write episode function with a goal, actions, and outcome.

Cross-session context tracking stores important findings like API quirks and business constraints so they persist beyond a single session. You need it when workarounds or architectural decisions must remain accessible for future development continuity.

To manually record a workaround or business constraint, invoke the memory write episode function with a clear goal, the actions taken, and the resulting outcome to store the context for cross-session continuity.

The kernel automatically records external discovery and decision made events to brain memory. You only need to manually invoke the recording function for additional context worth preserving that the kernel does not capture automatically.

Yes, you can store API quirks for cross-session continuity by recording them to brain memory. The kernel captures external discoveries automatically, or you can manually write an episode with the specific quirk details.

Brain memory context tracking relies on the kernel auto-recording external discovery and decision events, meaning any additional context not triggering these events requires manual invocation to avoid being lost between sessions.