consolidate-memory

Consolidating memory files involves merging duplicate entries across topics, pruning stale facts, and updating the MEMORY.md index to maintain a concise, durable knowledge base under 200 lines.

Memory consolidation is a reflective pass over memory files to merge duplicates, fix stale facts, and prune the index, needed when your knowledge base becomes bloated with overlapping or outdated information.

Separating durable preferences from dated information applies consolidation phases to identify actionable context, retire dated entries, and preserve durable preferences within the memory directory.

The best way to keep a memory index compact is running a consolidation pass that merges overlaps and updates MEMORY.md, ensuring the index stays under 200 lines for searchable knowledge management.

Yes, you can merge duplicates across memory topics to consolidate related data into a single durable file, updating the index and removing overlapping entries during the reflective pass.

Yes, memory consolidation applies directly to the memory directory, MEMORY.md, and topic files to merge overlaps, prune stale facts, and update the index without requiring external dependencies.