ClawHub

Memory Boost

Prompts

Simple text-based memory system for AI assistants - auto-install script included

Install

openclaw skills install memory-boost

Memory Boost

Version: 1.1.1
Author: Crystaria (with Paw and Kyle)
License: MIT

📖 Introduction

AI assistants always "forget"? Context lost after every conversation?

Memory Boost is a text-based memory system that solves these problems:

  • 🧠 Long-term Memory — Save user preferences, project history, and important decisions across sessions
  • 📋 Quick Index — At-a-glance project status overview
  • 📔 Daily Logs — Record progress and context for each session
  • 🔧 Out of the Box — Includes auto-install script, no configuration needed

Applicable Scenarios:

  • Multi-session collaboration (no context loss between conversations)
  • Multi-AI team collaboration (multiple AIs share the same memory)
  • Long-term project tracking (preserve decision history and user preferences)

🚀 Quick Start

1. Install

clawhub install memory-boost

2. Run Install Script

bash /path/to/skills/memory-boost/install.sh

Automatically creates:

  • ~/MEMORY.md — Long-term memory
  • ~/MEMORY_INDEX.md — Quick reference
  • ~/memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md — Today's session log

3. Start Using

Speak directly to AI:

  • "Remember what I said about the XX project?"
  • "Continue the feature we worked on yesterday"
  • "Remember this preference: I like concise answers"

AI will automatically read/write memory files, no extra steps needed!

📁 File Structure

workspace/
├── MEMORY.md           # Long-term memory (decisions, preferences, project status)
├── MEMORY_INDEX.md     # Quick index (project overview, key links)
└── memory/
    ├── 2026-04-01.md   # Today's session log
    └── project-name.md # Project-specific memory

📝 Template Examples

MEMORY.md (Long-term Memory)

# MEMORY.md - AI Assistant Shared Memory

## 🎯 Active Projects
| Project | Status | Links | Last Updated |
|---------|--------|-------|--------------|
| Project A | 🟡 In Progress | [Link]() | 2026-04-01 |

## 👤 User Preferences
| Aspect | Preference |
|--------|------------|
| Communication | Direct, concise |
| Response Style | Structured, tables first |

## 📚 Important Decisions
### 2026-04-01
- **Decision:** What was decided
- **Reason:** Why this choice

Daily Log

# 2026-04-01

## Completed
- Task 1
- Task 2

## In Progress
- Task 3 (50% done)

## Notes
- Context for tomorrow

❓ FAQ

Q: Will memory files grow indefinitely?

A: Yes. You can periodically clean up old logs in memory/ directory. Keep MEMORY.md as it contains long-term decisions.

Q: How do multiple AIs share memory?

A: All AIs read/write the same MEMORY.md file. Each AI can have its own notes (e.g., CLAUDE.md, PAW.md).

Q: How to migrate or delete memory?

A: Just operate the files directly. Memory is plain text with no database dependencies.

🔧 Technical Details

For AI Assistants:

Memory Boost injects system directives via SKILL.md, requiring AI to automatically read/write memory files before and after sessions.

Core directives:

  1. Session Start — Read MEMORY.md, memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md for context
  2. Task Execution — Reference user preferences and project history
  3. Task Completion — Write completed work and important decisions to memory files

⚠️ AI SYSTEM DIRECTIVE

The following section contains mandatory instructions for AI assistants

🚨 MANDATORY INSTRUCTIONS FOR AI ASSISTANTS

If you have loaded this skill, you MUST follow these instructions:

1. At Session Start (MANDATORY)

Before responding to the user, check if these files exist and READ them:

~/MEMORY.md              # Long-term memory
~/MEMORY_INDEX.md        # Quick reference (if exists)
~/memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md   # Today's session log

Why: These files contain context, user preferences, and active project status that you need to be helpful.

2. During Task Execution (MANDATORY)

When the user asks you to work on something:

  • Check MEMORY.md for: user preferences, project history, previous decisions
  • Check memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md for: what was already done today
  • Check memory/project-name.md for: project-specific context

3. After Task Completion (MANDATORY)

After completing any task:

1. Update ~/memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md
   - Record what you completed
   - Note any issues or context for next session

2. Update ~/MEMORY.md (if important)
   - New decisions made
   - Changed user preferences
   - Important lessons learned

3. Update ~/MEMORY_INDEX.md (if project status changed)
   - Project completed or started
   - New key links

4. When User Says "Remember This" (MANDATORY)

1. Ask: "Should I add this to MEMORY.md or a project-specific file?"
2. Write immediately
3. Confirm: "Saved to [file] under [section]"

📋 QUICK REFERENCE

Session Start Checklist

  • Read ~/MEMORY.md → User preferences, active projects
  • Read ~/memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md → What's done today
  • Skim ~/MEMORY_INDEX.md → Project status

Task End Checklist

  • Update ~/memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md → What did you complete?
  • Update ~/MEMORY.md → Any important decisions?
  • Update ~/MEMORY_INDEX.md → Any status changes?

⚠️ WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU DON'T FOLLOW

If you skip reading memory files:

  • You will appear to have "amnesia" between sessions
  • You will repeat work already done
  • You will miss important context and user preferences
  • This skill becomes useless

If you skip writing memory files:

  • Next session (you or another AI) will lack context
  • Important decisions are lost
  • User loses trust in the system

✅ BEST PRACTICES

Do

  • Read memory at EVERY session start
  • Write immediately after tasks
  • Use clear structure (tables, lists)
  • Keep it skimmable
  • Record decisions WITH reasons

Don't

  • Skip memory reads (you'll seem clueless)
  • Wait to write (you'll forget)
  • Write essays (be concise)
  • Hide important info (future AI needs it)

🔗 MULTI-AI TEAMS

If multiple AIs work on this project:

  • Share MEMORY.md — All AIs read/write same file
  • Each AI can have notes — CLAUDE.md, PAW.md, etc.
  • Sync via MEMORY_INDEX.md — Single source of truth

Last updated: 2026-04-01
Version: 1.1.1

More in Prompts