qstack-memory

Store and retrieve cross-session project learnings with structured memory taxonomy.

Updated Apr 5, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/bizzybae/qstack --skill qstack-memory
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: qstack-memory
Source: https://github.com/bizzybae/qstack/tree/main/skills/qstack-memory
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/bizzybae/qstack --skill qstack-memory

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Structured cross-session project knowledge for qstack. This skill standardizes how learnings, preferences, and patterns are captured and reused across sessions and devices to prevent repeated mistakes and to accelerate onboarding.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Structured tagging for learnings (project:, pattern:, pitfall:, preference:, decision:, codebase:)
  • Cross-session search and retrieval to surface past learnings when you start a new task
  • Automatic storage of learnings at the end of any qstack skill to build a growing memory
  • Exportable summaries of project learnings to share with teammates

Quick Start

Start by memory_search for your project learnings, then use memory_update to store new insights after completing work.

Frequently Asked Questions about qstack-memory

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I store and retrieve cross-session learnings for a software codebase?

You can store and retrieve cross-session learnings using a structured memory taxonomy with project, pattern, pitfall, and preference tags, enabling persistent memory updates and cross-session search across devices.

What is the best way to structure project memory for codebase patterns and pitfalls?

The best way to structure project memory for codebase patterns and pitfalls is applying a taxonomy with tags like project:, pattern:, pitfall:, preference:, decision:, and codebase: to categorize learnings for efficient retrieval.

Can I automatically save project learnings at the end of a coding session?

Yes, you can automatically save project learnings at the end of a coding session through automatic end-of-skill learning captures, which build a growing memory database of patterns and decisions without manual intervention.

How does cross-session memory search work for software projects?

Cross-session memory search works by querying a structured taxonomy of stored project learnings to surface past insights, patterns, and preferences when you start a new task across different sessions and devices.

Does cross-session memory taxonomy support exporting learnings for team onboarding?

Yes, cross-session memory taxonomy supports exporting summaries of project learnings to share with teammates, accelerating onboarding by transferring structured knowledge of patterns and decisions.

When should I use explicit memory lifecycle controls for codebase learnings?

You should use explicit memory lifecycle controls for codebase learnings when you need to manually manage, update, or delete structured taxonomy entries to keep your persistent cross-session memory accurate and relevant.