Store a fact, decision, convention or piece of context about a project so it can be recalled later, from this or any other connected AI tool. Use it when the user asks you to remember something, or when you learn something durable that future sessions will need (architecture choices, how to deploy, gotchas, naming rules). Write one self-contained statement per memory, with enough context to make sense on its own. Returns the new memory's id and timestamp.

Find the memories in a project that best match a natural-language question, best match first. Use it before answering questions about the project's conventions, decisions or setup, and before redoing work that may have been settled already. Returns each match with its id, match score, date and text, or a message saying nothing was found. Search is semantic when the server has an embedding key configured, and keyword-based otherwise.

List a project's memories in reverse chronological order, optionally only those saved since a given date. Use it to review what was recorded recently or to get an overview of a project, rather than to answer a specific question (use search_memory for that). Returns each memory with its date, the tool that saved it, its id and its text.

List every project that has memories, with how many each holds and when it was created. Use it to discover the exact project name to pass to the other tools, or to see what this memory server knows about. Takes no arguments.

Permanently delete one memory by its id, for example when it is outdated, wrong or saved by mistake. This cannot be undone and removes the memory for every connected tool, so confirm with the user first unless they asked for it explicitly. Get the id from search_memory or memory_timeline. Returns whether the memory was deleted or not found.