Store a new memory. The content will be processed asynchronously by the memory service (fact extraction and reconciliation) — it is not stored verbatim and may take a few seconds to become searchable. Use this when you learn something worth remembering: user preferences, project conventions, important decisions, recurring patterns, or any context that would be useful in future sessions. Do NOT store trivial or transient information like current file paths, temporary debug notes, or information that only matters in the current session. Note: the response does not include the stored memory's ID. If you need to update or delete a memory you just stored, use memory_search to find it first.

Search your memory for relevant information. Use this at the start of a task to recall relevant context, when you need to check if something was previously discussed, or when the user references past work. Supports both semantic (meaning-based) and keyword search.

Retrieve a specific memory by its ID. Use this when you have a memory ID from a previous search and need the full content.

Update an existing memory. Use this when information has changed, needs correction, or should be enriched with additional context. Provide the memory ID and at least one field to update. This is a direct field update — content is NOT re-processed through reconciliation.

Delete a memory that is no longer relevant or accurate. Use this to clean up outdated information. This action is irreversible.