From claude-never-forgets
Loads and applies project memories from prior sessions for consistent decisions, conventions, and preferences. Stores new entries automatically or via /remember.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/claude-never-forgets:memoryThis skill is limited to the following tools:
The summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Memory provides persistent context across Claude Code sessions by storing and retrieving project decisions, user preferences, and coding conventions from a local JSON file. When a new session starts, stored memories load automatically so previously established patterns carry forward without re-explanation.
Memory provides persistent context across Claude Code sessions by storing and retrieving project decisions, user preferences, and coding conventions from a local JSON file. When a new session starts, stored memories load automatically so previously established patterns carry forward without re-explanation.
.claude/memories/project_memory.json (created automatically on first memory save).claude/memories/ directory/plugin install yldrmahmet/claude-never-forgets).claude/memories/project_memory.json using the Read tool. Parse the JSON structure containing timestamped memory entries. See ${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/references/implementation.md for the full retrieval workflow./remember command or through automatic capture of conversation signals.hooks/stop_cleanup.py./memories command| Error | Cause | Solution |
|---|---|---|
| Memory file not found | First session or file deleted | Initialize a new memory file at .claude/memories/project_memory.json with an empty JSON structure |
| Conflicting memories | Multiple entries contradict each other | Apply the most recent memory; suggest cleanup via /forget to remove outdated entries |
| Invalid memory format | File corrupted or manually edited with syntax errors | Back up the existing file, recreate with valid JSON structure, restore recoverable entries |
| Permission denied | File or directory lacks read/write permissions | Check file permissions on .claude/memories/; request necessary access or use an alternative storage location |
Automatic preference recall across sessions:
Session 1:
User: "Always use Vitest instead of Jest for this project"
→ Stored to project_memory.json
Session 2:
User: "Add tests for the auth module"
→ Memory loaded: "use Vitest instead of Jest"
→ Test files created with Vitest syntax automatically
Manual memory management:
/remember "This project uses Tailwind CSS v4 with the Vite plugin"
/remember "Deploy to Cloudflare Workers, not Vercel"
/memories # Lists all stored memories with timestamps
/forget "Vercel" # Removes the Vercel-related memory
Tool rejection captured as correction:
set -euo pipefail
User declines a suggested `npm install` action
→ Memory stored: "User prefers pnpm over npm"
→ Future sessions use pnpm automatically
${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/references/implementation.md -- Step-by-step guide for accessing, applying, updating, and resolving memory conflicts${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/references/errors.md -- Detailed error scenarios with recovery procedures/remember [text] -- Add a new memory entry manually/forget [text] -- Remove a matching memory from storage/memories -- Display all currently stored memories with timestamps9plugins reuse this skill
First indexed Jul 10, 2026
Showing the 6 earliest of 9 plugins
npx claudepluginhub ia23a-lachnita/claude-code-plugins-plus-fix-skills --plugin claude-never-forgetsPersists project decisions, preferences, and conventions across Claude Code sessions by storing and retrieving memories from a local JSON file. Automatically loads memories on session start and applies them silently.
Manages persistent memory across Claude Code sessions via AutoMem. Recall project context, architectural decisions, bug fixes, user preferences, and patterns at session start or debugging.
Recall facts from past Claude Code sessions using memoir. Helps remember user preferences, decisions, and conventions to maintain consistency across conversations.