Retrieve or create a named person's profile stored in memory as profile.md.
npx skills add https://github.com/claudeaceae/samara-main --skill person
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: person Source: https://github.com/claudeaceae/samara-main/tree/main/.claude/skills/person Command: npx skills add https://github.com/claudeaceae/samara-main --skill person
The Person Skill lets you view and create a persistent profile for any person you meet, capturing context and notes for future reference.
Use the /person command to view or create a profile for a named person, e.g., /person lucy
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To store contact context in local memory, you can create a persistent profile.md file for each person. This allows you to capture initial notes and accumulate ongoing observations for later reference.
Looking up a person's profile notes is done by retrieving their stored context from local file storage. You can access the named person's profile to quickly review past observations before your next conversation.
Yes, you can use local files to organize contacts by persisting conversation memory in a per-person profile. This approach relies on local storage to keep notes and context readily available for future lookup.
You create a new profile by initializing a local profile.md file with an initial notes section. This seeds the person's memory file, enabling you to start storing context and observations immediately.
No, this person profile approach does not require external databases or dependencies. It relies entirely on local file storage to persist information, ensuring your contacts and notes remain self-contained.
paulmalmquistInitialize Winston repo-local sessions by loading startup context files and confirming repo root.
boringdataExtract audience persona profiles from content and save them to rules/personas/.
asaeedAutomate routing, task scanning, and memory updates for Obsidian vault notes.
opencodosCapture conversation learnings into CRM profiles and central memory.
