omc-remember

To preserve project documentation from Codex sessions, you classify the discovered knowledge and store it in appropriate Codex memory surfaces like durable facts or working notes.

The best way to classify information for Codex state management is to categorize session knowledge into durable facts, agent instructions, or working notes before directing it to the correct memory surface.

Yes, you can store agent guidance and working notes separately by classifying knowledge into distinct categories and routing each type to its matching memory surface for preservation.

Knowledge classification for memory preservation works by guiding a workflow that gathers, inspects, and categorizes session information into structured surfaces like project docs and agent guidance.

You need to organize knowledge into Codex-appropriate memory when you have generated reusable information during a session that must be preserved as durable facts or project documentation.

No, this knowledge management approach requires no external dependencies, using only internal scripts and references to classify and store session knowledge within Codex memory surfaces.