paput-mcp 4.2.6 → 4.2.7
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package/README.md
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@@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ npx -y paput-mcp setup-ai --codex-only
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Generated skills:
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- `paput-
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- `paput-harvest` - Harvest reusable knowledge from past local sessions in local-file-capable AI clients. Safe to run repeatedly; skips already-processed sessions.
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- `paput-capture` - Extract reusable knowledge candidates from the current conversation or a specified topic and add them to pending.
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- `paput-save` - Review pending candidates first, then save only candidates explicitly approved by the user.
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- `paput-analyze-discard-policy` - Analyze discarded candidates and save a capture policy used by future captures.
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@@ -268,7 +268,8 @@ Remote HTTP MCP.
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PaPut MCP no longer reads local Claude/Codex session files as MCP tools. When
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using Claude Code, Codex, or another AI client with local file access, run the
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installed `paput-
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installed `paput-harvest` skill (safe to run repeatedly; it skips
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already-processed sessions). The AI client reads its own session files, extracts
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reusable knowledge, and submits only the resulting candidates and processed
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session markers through PaPut MCP.
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@@ -53,6 +53,7 @@ Guidance:
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- Capture candidates are reusable decision criteria, procedures, or principles, so prefer `decision` / `operation` / `principle` when they fit; use `knowledge` for commodity technical know-how.
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- `decision` / `operation` / `principle` are the primary material for the public AI summary; `knowledge` usually is not.
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- AI-collaboration practices and stances belong here, not in the reject pile: how you structure a task or spec for an AI, your review discipline for AI-generated changes, where you verify versus trust AI output, when you delegate versus do it yourself. Capture the reusable practice as `operation` or the stated stance as `principle` — generalized so it would hold with a different AI tool, on a different project, for someone else to learn. This is the scarcest, most durable axis; do not drop it as workflow chatter.
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- Leaving a candidate unclassified (no type) is allowed, but classifying it improves analysis and the public profile. Do not force a type when none fits.
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## Quality Bar
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Do not add these to pending:
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- Project-specific specifications, screen names, button names, business workflows, operational rules, or local context.
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- One-off tool mechanics or configuration: editor / OS / CLI settings, keybindings, which button was clicked, model- or version-specific quirks, project-specific CI wiring, or anecdotes about a single session (for example, "the AI got confused here"). These are commodity even when they mention AI tools — capture the reusable practice or stance instead, not the mechanics. Reusable AI-collaboration practices and stances ARE worth capturing (see the AI-collaboration note under Memo Type); do not discard them as workflow chatter.
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- Content that third parties cannot understand from the title and body alone.
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- Rejected designs, anecdotes, work logs, impressions, or decision histories without reusable guidance.
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- Content semantically close to existing memos or pending candidates.
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@@ -1,16 +1,21 @@
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---
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name: paput-
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description: Use this to
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name: paput-harvest
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description: Use this to harvest reusable knowledge from past local Claude/Codex sessions when the AI client can read local files. Safe to run repeatedly — it skips already-processed sessions and only reviews new ones — so use it both for first-time onboarding and for periodic catch-up. Pay special attention to AI-collaboration practices and stances (operation / principle), the scarce, durable axis.
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---
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# PaPut
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# PaPut Harvest
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Harvest reusable knowledge from past local AI sessions into pending candidates.
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This skill is for local-file-capable AI clients such as Claude Code or Codex.
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PaPut MCP does not read local session files. The AI client
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PaPut MCP does not read local session files. The AI client reads the session
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files directly, then uses PaPut MCP only to check processed-session markers and
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add or mark reviewed sessions.
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Run it whenever you want — it is idempotent. It checks which sessions are already
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processed and reviews only the new ones, so the first run doubles as onboarding
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(nothing is processed yet, so it surveys your history) and later runs are
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periodic catch-up. There is no separate "init" step.
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## Steps
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5. Report the count and a short summary of unprocessed sessions to the user.
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6. Only when the user wants it, read the relevant session transcript directly
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from the JSONL file and create candidates that meet the extraction criteria.
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While reading, actively look for the AI-collaboration axis (see Extraction
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Criteria) in addition to ordinary technical knowledge — it is easy to miss
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because it shows up as how the work was directed, not as the work itself.
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7. Before adding candidates with `paput_add_knowledge_candidates`, check that
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they do not contain project-specific specifications, implementation details,
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operational rules, code, customer data, or secrets. Duplicate checks against
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using semantic search.
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8. If reusable candidates exist, call `paput_add_knowledge_candidates` with
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`source`, `session_id`, `source_session_updated_at`, and the candidates.
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Set `memo_type_keys` on each candidate (see Memo Type below); classify
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AI-collaboration practices as `operation` and stances as `principle`.
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9. If the session was reviewed but no candidates should be added, call
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`paput_mark_processed_session` with `source`, `session_id`, and
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`source_session_updated_at`.
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Only add technical knowledge, decision criteria, and procedures that can be reused in other projects.
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### Capture the AI-collaboration axis
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Reusable AI-collaboration practices and stances are first-class material here —
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they are the scarcest, most durable axis and are easy to discard by mistake.
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Capture them as `operation` (practice) or `principle` (stance). Examples:
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- How you structure a task or spec so an AI implements it correctly.
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- Your review discipline for AI-generated changes — where you always verify
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versus where you trust the output.
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- When you delegate to an AI versus do it yourself.
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- How you decompose work for parallel agents, or recover when an AI goes wrong.
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The test: would this still hold with a different AI tool, on a different
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project, for someone else to learn? If yes, capture it as `operation` or
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`principle`, generalized one level above the specific session. If it is only
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about this tool's mechanics or this one session's events, exclude it.
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### Do not add these to pending
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- Project-specific specifications, screen names, button names, business workflows, operational rules, or local context.
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- One-off tool mechanics or configuration: editor / OS / CLI settings, keybindings, which button was clicked, model- or version-specific quirks, project-specific CI wiring, or anecdotes about a single session (for example, "the AI got confused here"). These are commodity even when they mention AI tools — capture the reusable practice or stance instead, not the mechanics.
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- Content that third parties cannot understand from the title and body alone.
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- Rejected designs, anecdotes, work logs, impressions, or decision histories without reusable guidance.
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- Content semantically close to existing memos or pending candidates.
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When unsure, do not add the candidate. Report that there is no knowledge to save or that the candidate was rejected.
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## Memo Type
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Classify each candidate with one or more memo types via `memo_type_keys`:
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- `decision`: reusable judgment criteria independent of any project.
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- `operation`: operating practices — observability, eval, testing, review, and how you direct and verify AI collaboration.
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- `principle`: a stance you have explicitly stated, generalized above individual decisions, including stances on how to work with AI.
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- `knowledge`: commodity technical know-how, usage, or implementation knowledge.
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`decision` / `operation` / `principle` are the primary material for the public
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AI summary and the principle synthesizer; `knowledge` usually is not. Prefer the
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durable types when they fit, and do not force a type when none does.
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## Notes
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- Do not save directly to PaPut.
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package/docs/privacy-policy.md
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@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Remote MCP connections use OAuth. PaPut issues tokens after you sign in and appr
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Pending candidates, discarded candidate metadata, processed AI session markers,
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and capture policies are stored in PaPut API storage, not under `~/.paput`.
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PaPut MCP does not read local Claude/Codex session files. When you use
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`paput-
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`paput-harvest` in a local-file-capable client such as Claude Code or Codex, that
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client may read its own session files and submit only extracted candidates or
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processed-session markers to PaPut MCP.
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package/docs/tools.md
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@@ -5,8 +5,8 @@ PaPut MCP is a data-only MCP server. It exposes tools and resources for PaPut da
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Remote HTTP mode exposes API-backed PaPut tools. Pending candidates, processed
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session markers, and capture policies are stored by the PaPut API. PaPut MCP
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does not expose tools that read local Claude/Codex session files; local-file-
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capable clients can read those files themselves through the `paput-
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workflow and then submit extracted candidates through MCP.
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capable clients can read those files themselves through the `paput-harvest`
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skill workflow and then submit extracted candidates through MCP.
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## Confirmation Policy
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and is available through Remote HTTP MCP.
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For past-session import, a local-file-capable AI client should read its own
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Claude/Codex session files through the `paput-harvest` skill, then call
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`paput_add_knowledge_candidates` or `paput_mark_processed_session`.
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