Persist and retrieve memory entries across sessions using mem_save, mem_context, and mem_search.
npx skills add https://github.com/MileniumTick/skills --skill memory-engram
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: memory-engram Source: https://github.com/MileniumTick/skills/tree/main/skills/memory-engram Command: npx skills add https://github.com/MileniumTick/skills --skill memory-engram
Engram provides a persistent memory protocol to save and retrieve context across sessions, enabling continuity in AI-assisted development workflows.
Use mem_save to record a memory entry after a significant decision or discovery.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
You persist context across sessions by using a dedicated memory protocol to save and retrieve development decisions. It records architecture changes and user preferences to maintain workflow continuity.
The best way to save AI memory entries is to record a structured payload after a significant discovery. You apply a storage function to capture the title, type, scope, and content of the contextual observation.
You retrieve stored context by applying specific memory retrieval functions to search saved entries. This recalls past decisions and constraints, ensuring consistency across your current workflow.
Yes, you can store structured payloads in persistent memory. The protocol supports saving entries that include specific fields for title, type, scope, and content to accurately categorize contextual data.
Your AI assistant forgets coding conventions because it lacks a persistent memory protocol. By saving these constraints as structured entries, you can recall them during future interactions to maintain consistency.
PedroGiudiceSearch past session observations stored in a local DuckDB memory store.
siddsacharAudit memory vaults for duplicates, stale entries, and broken links.
forranySave and load cross-session context under .claude/memory/sessions.
carson-sweetGenerate a portable markdown record of an AI session with transcripts and decision logs.
