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Graphmem memory

Skill sezer-muhammed/graphmem/skills/graphmem-memory

Use the graphmem knowledge-graph memory well. Trigger whenever the user asks to remember/recall something, asks "what do you know about X", mentions their memory/knowledge graph, asks where something is deployed, needs a stored credential/env var, or when durable cross-session knowledge should be saved. Also trigger before answering questions about the user's servers, projects, or infrastructure — check the graph first.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add sezer-muhammed/graphmem --skill graphmem-memory

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • 1 stars1 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

SKILL.md

3.0 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it

graphmem — how to use the memory well

graphmem MCP tools: remember · recall · search · get · link · walk · update · forget · vocab · stats · export. Backend: a shared cloud DB (Oracle ADB) — every device sees the same graph.

Reading (do this before answering questions about the user's world)

  • Always query recall in ENGLISH. The embedding model is English-centric; a Turkish/other-language query retrieves poorly even for content on the same topic. If the user asks in another language, translate the intent to English for the query. For an exact non-English term, use search (keyword, language-agnostic) instead.
  • Semantic: recall(query) — returns top hits + their 1-hop neighborhood. Best first move.
  • Exact/filtered: search(text, domain, kind) — e.g. search(kind='credential') lists stored secrets.
  • Deep dive: get(name) for the full body; follow edges by calling get on neighbors, or walk(name, depth) for the weighted neighborhood.
  • Deployment questions ("where does X run?"): get the device nodes (kind=device) or walk from them.
  • Credentials/env vars: stored as kind=credential nodes, values in attrs (see node secrets-convention). get(name) returns them.

Writing (librarian discipline — the graph must compound, not rot)

  1. Before creating, check: recall the topic. If a node exists → update it (or link to it), don't duplicate.
  2. remember is dedup-first: if it returns not_saved with duplicates, DEFAULT to updating/linking the existing node; only force=true when it's genuinely a distinct topic.
  3. Bodies are self-contained mini-READMEs: verbatim commands, exact values, CAPS section labels (WHAT/HOW/RUN/GOTCHA). Never "see file X" — the graph is read from other devices.
  4. summary (1-3 sentences) drives semantic search — write it for retrieval. Machine-readables go in attrs.
  5. Always link: accept sensible link_suggestions; everything on a machine links deployed_on/part_of its device node (kind=device). No orphans.
  6. Vocabulary is open but registered: vocab() lists domains/kinds/rels; add via vocab(action='add') only for genuinely new categories.
  7. Facts rot: when you verify something still true, update(name, verified=true); when superseded, link supersedes and archive the old one (forget, soft).

Conventions live in the graph itself

Read nodes graphmem-usage-guide, device-registry, secrets-convention, prompt-onboard-new-device when in doubt — they are the source of truth.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 627,801. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.