From mind
Asks questions about stored memories and returns context-aware answers referencing past work, decisions, and context.
How this command is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/mind:ask <question>This command is limited to the following tools:
The summary Claude sees in its command listing — used to decide when to auto-load this command
# Memory Question Ask Claude's memory system questions about past work, decisions, and context. **Usage**: `/mind:ask <question>` Execute the ask script with user's question: ## Examples - `/mind:ask Why did we choose React?` - Get context about technology decisions - `/mind:ask What was the CORS solution?` - Recall specific solutions - `/mind:ask How did we fix the authentication bug?` - Get details about past fixes ## Response Format - Provide context-aware answers based on stored memories - Reference specific memories when applicable - Include timestamps for referenced information
Ask Claude's memory system questions about past work, decisions, and context.
Usage: /mind:ask <question>
Execute the ask script with user's question:
node "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/dist/scripts/ask.js" "$ARGUMENTS"
/mind:ask Why did we choose React? - Get context about technology decisions/mind:ask What was the CORS solution? - Recall specific solutions/mind:ask How did we fix the authentication bug? - Get details about past fixesnpx claudepluginhub brianluby/agent-brain4plugins reuse this command
First indexed Jan 16, 2026
/ygg-recallRecalls durable, cross-project memory from Yggdrasil, retrieving prior decisions, lessons, and gotchas relevant to your query and explaining their applicability.
/searchSearches stored CORE memory for relevant past conversations, user preferences, project context, and decisions. Supports optional space/project filtering.
/recallSearches the LaqrumCode memory graph for past knowledge matching a query, displaying results with source type tags, dates, and relevance scores.
/rememberAnalyzes recent conversation or specified topic to draft persistent memory entries on decisions, patterns, and preferences, presents for approval, and stores approved ones for future sessions.