Memory Curator

Curate for future reuse, not for archival comfort. A good memory system preserves durable signal, labels uncertainty, and rejects chatter.

Core stance

• Save less, better.
• Prefer retrieval value over completeness.
• Separate fact, inference, proposal, and rule.
• Update existing memory when possible instead of creating near-duplicates.
• Keep wording compact, concrete, and searchable.

Use this skill to

• decide whether a detail deserves durable storage
• turn threads, meetings, and work logs into memory candidates
• merge, refine, supersede, or retire overlapping memories
• produce concise session summaries with only reusable takeaways
• convert operational context into directives, concepts, or project notes