One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/Dicklesworthstone/eidetic_engine_cli --skill session-review-memory-distillation
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: session-review-memory-distillation
Source: https://github.com/Dicklesworthstone/eidetic_engine_cli/tree/main/skills/session-review-memory-distillation
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/Dicklesworthstone/eidetic_engine_cli --skill session-review-memory-distillation

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) and references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

It converts explicit CASS/ee session evidence into draft memory-candidate artifacts for mechanical review and audited curation, avoiding premature or unsupported “wisdom” insertion.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Evidence-gated distillation: Drafts candidate memories only when session IDs/paths, evidence bundles, memory IDs, or candidate IDs provide traceable provenance and hashes.
  • Procedural rule and anti-pattern drafting: Produces curation candidates for durable lessons (rules, decisions, failures) and surfaces anti-patterns without claiming ee wrote or “understood” the session.
  • Safety and validation orchestration: Enforces stop/go gates for missing evidence, malformed JSON, redaction verification failures, prompt-injection quarantine status, degradation preservation, and duplicate candidate detection.
  • Audit-ready output artifacts: Emits a strict YAML artifact contract including evidence pointers, confidence rationale, validation plans, rejected observations, degraded state codes, and follow-up commands.

Quick Start

Use this skill to review a CASS session’s evidence and draft curation candidates using the evidence-bound review workflow without directly mutating durable memory.

Frequently Asked Questions about session-review-memory-distillation

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I distill session evidence into memory candidates for review workflows?

Session evidence distillation converts explicit CASS/ee session observations into curation-ready memory artifacts by classifying facts as durable rules, failure lessons, decisions, or anti-patterns while preserving traceable provenance through evidence gating.

What is evidence-gated memory curation and when do I need it?

Evidence-gated memory curation drafts candidate memories only when session IDs, evidence bundles, or memory IDs provide traceable provenance and hashes, preventing premature or unsupported wisdom insertion into durable memory during session review.

How do I handle redaction verification and prompt injection quarantine during memory distillation?

Redaction handling and prompt injection quarantine are enforced through stop/go safety gates that block memory candidate drafting when redaction verification fails, malformed JSON is detected, or prompt-injection quarantine status is unconfirmed.

Can I use session review memory distillation without directly mutating durable memory?

Yes, session review memory distillation produces audit-ready YAML artifacts with evidence pointers, confidence rationale, and validation plans without directly mutating durable memory, requiring deterministic ee validation commands for duplicate-protection and final curation.

What's the best way to detect duplicate memory candidates from session observations?

Duplicate candidate detection uses deterministic ee validation commands to verify that newly distilled session evidence does not overlap with existing memory entries, applying strict validation before emitting curation-ready artifacts to the review workflow.

Why does memory distillation require degraded-output handling and what are its limitations?

Degraded-output handling preserves degraded state codes in the YAML artifact contract when session evidence quality is compromised, and memory distillation should not be used when evidence bundles lack traceable provenance or fail redaction and injection quarantine checks.