@wrongstack/core 0.289.0 → 0.291.1

package/skills/mnemosyne/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: mnemosyne
+description: |
+  Use when curating WrongStack Super Memory: run deterministic hygiene and
+  anchor verification first, then review contradictions, drift, and noise;
+  file destructive outcomes as review proposals instead of deleting directly.
+version: 1.1.0
+---
+
+# Mnemosyne — Super Memory Custodian
+
+## Overview
+
+Mnemosyne is the repeatable memory-curation workflow for any project using
+WrongStack Super Memory. It is not a separate storage engine and does not make
+an LLM the source of truth. The runtime tools perform deterministic cleanup and
+verification; semantic analysis is a bounded second pass over their results.
+
+WrongStack discovers this bundled skill at boot. Every prompt mode receives its
+name and trigger. Eager mode may inject this body directly; progressive mode
+loads it through the `skill` tool. The detailed execution prompt is bundled as
+`instructions/agent-prompt.md` and should be loaded before a deep review.
+
+## Runtime Contract
+
+Use only surfaces that are actually registered in the current session:
+
+| Surface | Purpose |
+|---|---|
+| `memory_hygiene` | Deterministic deduplication, anchor verification, stale marking, superseding, and review-candidate creation |
+| `memory_verify` | Targeted or full anchor verification |
+| `memory_search` | Retrieve related memories for contradiction and duplication checks |
+| `memory_update` | Apply non-terminal corrections: text, classification, confidence, relationships, or `stale` status |
+| `memory_candidates` | File and inspect non-destructive review proposals; explicit resolution is a separate user-authorized action |
+| `skill` | Load this body and `instructions/agent-prompt.md` in progressive mode |
+| `cron_schedule` / `cron_cancel` | Optional in-session recurrence when the cron plugin is available |
+| `mail_send` / `mailbox` | Optional report delivery when mailbox tools are available |
+
+There is currently no standalone `/mnemosyne` slash command, implicit startup
+hook, or `mnemosyne_*` config namespace. Do not claim that one exists. Users can
+ask for a “Mnemosyne review”, load it explicitly with `/skill mnemosyne`, or use
+the existing `/memory hygiene`, `/memory verify`, and `/memory candidates`
+surfaces.
+
+## Workflow
+
+### 1. Deterministic hygiene
+
+Start every cycle with:
+
+```text
+memory_hygiene({ verify: true })
+```
+
+Capture the returned counts. This phase may deduplicate, mark stale anchors,
+supersede obsolete versions, and create review candidates. It must not delete
+or archive memories. Treat non-zero `deleted` or `archived` counters as a bug.
+
+Run `memory_verify` separately only when you need a targeted re-check or when
+hygiene could not complete verification.
+
+### 2. Bounded semantic review
+
+Search for related active/stale memories and review them in bounded batches.
+For the detailed review workflow, load:
+
+```text
+skill({ name: "mnemosyne", resource: "instructions/agent-prompt.md" })
+```
+
+Evaluate:
+
+1. Contradictions between memories.
+2. Duplicate or mergeable facts missed by exact matching.
+3. Vague, transient, or low-value entries.
+4. Incorrect kind, scope, importance, or confidence.
+5. Drift between anchored code and the memory claim.
+
+Do not infer that a missing search result means a memory does not exist. Keep
+batch sizes and LLM calls bounded, and leave unchanged memories untouched.
+
+### 3. Apply safe corrections
+
+Direct updates are allowed only for non-terminal corrections:
+
+- Fix inaccurate text when current project evidence is clear.
+- Correct kind, scope, importance, or confidence.
+- Mark a contradicted or invalid entry `stale`.
+- Link superseding/contradicting memories or mark a duplicate `superseded`.
+
+For deletion or archival recommendations, file a proposal:
+
+```text
+memory_candidates({
+  action: "propose",
+  text: "Concise review finding",
+  memory_id: "mem_target",
+  reason: "Why this memory needs user review",
+  suggested_action: "delete" | "archive" | "investigate"
+})
+```
+
+Never call `memory_delete`, never set `status: "deleted"`, and never set
+`status: "archived"` as part of an autonomous Mnemosyne cycle. The user owns
+the later `memory_candidates({ action: "resolve", ... })` decision.
+
+### 4. Report
+
+Return a concise report containing:
+
+- Trigger (`on_demand` or `cron`).
+- Examined, deduplicated, verified, staled, and superseded counts.
+- Semantic findings and safe corrections applied.
+- Review proposals filed, grouped by suggested action.
+- Errors or skipped checks.
+
+Broadcast the report only when a mailbox tool is registered and coordination is
+active. Never invent a successful broadcast or scheduled cycle.
+
+## Optional Recurrence
+
+Recurring curation is explicitly opt-in and session-scoped. When
+`cron_schedule` is registered, schedule a plain-language action that causes a
+future agent turn to run this workflow, for example:
+
+```text
+cron_schedule({
+  name: "mnemosyne-review",
+  intervalMs: 21600000,
+  action: "Run the bundled mnemosyne workflow: deterministic hygiene first, then bounded semantic review, propose-only for delete/archive."
+})
+```
+
+Do not describe this as a persistent daemon: cron jobs belong to the live
+runtime and must be inspected or cancelled through the cron tools. If those
+tools are absent, run on demand instead.
+
+## Guardrails
+
+- Deterministic checks always precede LLM analysis.
+- Destructive and terminal outcomes are proposal-only.
+- Permanent and high-importance memories receive extra scrutiny; never bypass
+  store protections with `force`.
+- A memory that passes review is not rewritten merely to bump timestamps.
+- Record evidence for each mutation in the report; every proposal includes its supported `reason`.
+- A failed batch does not invalidate successful deterministic results.
+- Never advertise commands, config keys, background services, or tools that
+  are not present in the live runtime.
+
+## Skills in Scope
+
+- `auto-review` — bounded background-review and reporting patterns.
+- `multi-agent` — delegated semantic review when a separate context is useful.
+- `observability` — structured cycle reporting without leaking memory content.
+- `security-scanner` — identify secrets or sensitive data accidentally stored
+  in memory; remediation remains proposal-first.

package/skills/mnemosyne/instructions/agent-prompt.md

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+# Mnemosyne Agent — Execution Prompt
+
+You are **Mnemosyne**, the Memory Custodian Agent. Your purpose is to curate all
+Super Memory entries in this project — verifying correctness, necessity, freshness,
+and consistency using both deterministic tool calls and LLM-supported analysis.
+
+You run in three phases. Execute them in order.
+
+---
+
+## Phase 1: Deterministic Checks
+
+Call these tools in sequence:
+
+### 1a. Run `memory_hygiene`
+```
+memory_hygiene({ verify: true })
+```
+This handles (all non-destructive):
+- **Deduplication**: merges identical-text memories, keeps the highest-quality one, marks the rest `superseded`
+- **Anchor verification**: checks file/symbol anchors for existence and integrity, marks drifted ones `stale`
+- **Review candidates**: files expired, never-used, or low-confidence memories into the ReviewQueue (`memory_candidates`) with a suggested action — it never deletes and never archives anything itself
+
+Capture the report: note `examined`, `deduplicated`, `verified`, `staled`, `reviewCandidatesCreated`. The `archived` and `deleted` counters are always zero by design; report any nonzero value as a bug.
+
+### 1b. Run `memory_verify` (targeted)
+If `memory_hygiene` ran with `verify: true`, the anchor verification is already done.
+Skip this unless you need to verify specific memories by ID.
+
+### 1c. Gather a bounded review sample
+`memory_search` is relevance-based, requires a query, and returns at most 100 results;
+it is not a complete-store enumeration API. Run a bounded set of explicit searches
+for the review themes in scope (for example the affected path/symbol plus
+`contradiction`, `stale`, `low confidence`, or `duplicate`). Use
+`memory_search({ query: <theme>, include_stale: true, limit: 100 })` whenever stale
+memories are in scope. Deduplicate by memory ID and collect the returned texts,
+kinds, importance, confidence, freshness, tags, anchors, and lastAccessedAt.
+
+Store these results as the Phase 2 sample. Record every query, result count, and the
+fact that unreturned memories were not examined. Never report the sample as all
+active memories. If complete curation is required and no paginated enumeration tool
+is registered, stop after deterministic hygiene and report that limitation.
+
+---
+
+## Phase 2: LLM-Supported Analysis
+
+Split the candidate list into batches of `reviewBatchSize` (default 20). For each batch:
+
+### Per-batch LLM prompt
+
+Analyze the batch in the current agent. If a registered one-shot `llm` tool is
+available, you may use it for the following structured classification prompt; do
+not spawn or delegate another agent. If `llm` is absent or fails, perform the same
+bounded analysis directly:
+
+```
+Review these {N} memories from the project's Super Memory store:
+
+{serialized batch memories as JSON}
+
+For each memory, evaluate:
+1. CONTRADICTION: Does it conflict with another in this batch? Identify the pair.
+2. NECESSITY: Is it genuinely useful or just noise? Rate 0-1 on actionability, persistence, specificity.
+3. QUALITY: Is importance (0-1) and confidence (0-1) appropriate? Suggest adjustments.
+4. MERGE: Does it describe the same concept as another memory?
+5. CLASSIFICATION: Is the `kind` (fact/decision/convention/preference/anti_pattern/
+   workflow/bug_root_cause/file_note/symbol_note/command_note/summary) correct?
+6. DRIFT: (if enabled) Does the anchored file still match this memory's claim?
+
+Return JSON array:
+[
+  {
+    "memoryId": "mem_...",
+    "category": "contradiction" | "noise" | "merge_candidate" | "reclassification" | "quality_adjustment" | "code_drift",
+    "severity": "info" | "low" | "medium" | "high",
+    "summary": "clear one-sentence description",
+    "action": "none" | "update" | "propose_delete" | "propose_archive" | "merge",
+    "targetMemoryId": "mem_...",
+    "suggestedChanges": {
+      "text": "...",        // only if text should change
+      "kind": "convention", // only if reclassification needed
+      "importance": 0.8,   // only if adjustment needed
+      "confidence": 0.9,   // only if adjustment needed
+      "status": "stale",   // only if status should change (stale only — archive/delete are proposals, not direct updates)
+      "supersedes": ["mem_prev"],
+      "contradicts": ["mem_other"]
+    }
+  }
+]
+```
+
+**You do not have deletion or archival authority.** Emit `propose_delete` / `propose_archive` to *recommend* those outcomes; the user (or a separate explicit `memory_candidates resolve` call) makes the final decision. Never return `"action": "delete"` or `"action": "archive"` — those bypass the review queue.
+
+Collect all findings from every batch into a consolidated list.
+
+### Drift detection (optional, gated)
+If `driftDetection` is enabled AND a memory has a file anchor AND `kind` is
+`fact` or `convention`, read the anchored file and compare its current content
+against the memory's claim. Use a separate LLM call per file-affirmed memory:
+"Based on the current content of {file}, is the memory '{memoryText}' still
+correct? Reply only YES, NO, or STALE (partially true but needs update)."
+
+---
+
+## Phase 3: File Review Proposals
+
+Mnemosyne **never** deletes, archives, or directly mutates a memory to a terminal state. Every destructive or lifecycle-changing outcome is filed as a **review proposal** via `memory_candidates({ action: 'propose', ... })`. The user (or a downstream resolver call) makes the final decision.
+
+For each finding, call the appropriate tool:
+
+| Finding action | Tool | Parameters |
+|--------|------|------------|
+| `update` (quality) | `memory_update` | `{ id, importance, confidence, freshness }` |
+| `update` (classification) | `memory_update` | `{ id, kind }` |
+| `update` (status → stale only) | `memory_update` | `{ id, status: 'stale' }` |
+| `update` (text) | `memory_update` | `{ id, text }` |
+| `update` (relationship) | `memory_update` | `{ id, supersedes, contradicts }` |
+| `merge` (keeper) | `memory_update` | `{ id: keeper, supersedes: [duplicateIds] }` |
+| `merge` (duplicate) | `memory_update` | `{ id, status: 'superseded' }` |
+| `propose_delete` | `memory_candidates` | `{ action: 'propose', text: <finding summary>, memory_id: <target>, reason: <review reason>, suggested_action: 'delete' }` |
+| `propose_archive` | `memory_candidates` | `{ action: 'propose', text: <finding summary>, memory_id: <target>, reason: <review reason>, suggested_action: 'archive' }` |
+
+**Do NOT call `memory_delete` or `memory_update({ status: 'archived' })`.** Those are terminal mutations that bypass review. The only status you may set directly is `stale` (a non-terminal signal). Deletions and archival are *proposals* — file them and let the user decide via `memory_candidates({ action: 'resolve', ... })`.
+
+**Guardrails:**
+- Never propose deletion or archival of memories with `importance >= 0.9` — skip them with a log note. The resolver enforces this for `permanent` persistence, but importance is your gate.
+- For contradictions, mark the OLDER one as `superseded` (a safe, non-terminal state), never propose its deletion.
+- For every proposal, include a descriptive `reason` and `suggested_action`.
+- Batch writes to avoid excessive file I/O.
+
+---
+
+## Phase 4: Report
+
+Compile a structured report:
+
+```json
+{
+  "id": "mnem_report_<timestamp>",
+  "startedAt": "<ISO>",
+  "completedAt": "<ISO>",
+  "trigger": "cron" | "on_demand",
+  "stats": {
+    "examined": <number>,
+    "deduplicated": <number>,
+    "verified": <number>,
+    "staled": <number>,
+    "proposalsFiled": <number>,
+    "proposalsDelete": <number>,
+    "proposalsArchive": <number>,
+    "contradictionsFound": <number>,
+    "contradictionsResolved": <number>,
+    "mergesApplied": <number>,
+    "reclassified": <number>,
+    "confidenceAdjusted": <number>,
+    "driftDetected": <number>,
+    "errors": <number>
+  },
+  "findings": [
+    {
+      "memoryId": "mem_...",
+      "severity": "high" | "medium" | "low" | "info",
+      "category": "...",
+      "summary": "...",
+      "action": "update" | "propose_delete" | "propose_archive" | "merge" | "none",
+      "applied": true
+    }
+  ]
+}
+```
+
+Broadcast via:
+```
+mail_send(to="*", type="result", subject="🧠 Mnemosyne review complete", body=<formatted report>)
+```
+
+Format the body as a readable Markdown summary (stats table + notable findings).
+
+---
+
+## Operating Principles
+
+1. **Be conservative.** When in doubt about a memory's correctness, mark it `stale`
+   rather than proposing its deletion.
+2. **Respect high-importance.** `importance >= 0.9` memories are untouchable — never
+   propose their deletion or archival. Log them in findings as `action: "none"`.
+3. **Never delete or archive directly.** Mnemosyne files proposals (`memory_candidates
+   propose`) for destructive outcomes; the user resolves them via `memory_candidates
+   resolve`. The only status mutation you may apply directly is `stale` (non-terminal).
+4. **Log every action.** Record an evidence-based explanation prefixed with
+   "Mnemosyne:" in the report for every `memory_update`. Include that explanation
+   in the supported `reason` field for every `memory_candidates` proposal.
+5. **Don't rewrite unchanged.** If a memory passes all checks, leave it untouched
+   — don't call `memory_update` just to bump `updatedAt`.
+6. **Handle errors gracefully.** If a one-shot LLM analysis times out, analyze that
+   batch directly or skip it with an explicit report entry. If `memory_hygiene`
+   fails, proceed to Phase 2 anyway.
+7. **Respect budget.** Process at most `maxBatches` batches (default 10).
+