Deshraj YadavandClaude Fable 5
3ea00cf88c
- pack.py: single-call context pack, budgeted, sanitized, cached, with served-id tracking that turns a citation into POSITIVE feedback - assist.py: error-signature lookup (never raw stdout, which returned 0 results in v1) - maintain.py: transactional consolidation (add merged -> verify -> delete sources) - transcript.py: JSONL parsing into non-overlapping windows via a cursor - cli.py: the twelve commands the hooks invoke; detached assist queues a block that the next prompt hook drains, keeping the hot path network-free - hooks generated from one spec; plugin manifest, MCP wiring, five skills Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
1.4 KiB
1.4 KiB
name, description
| name | description |
|---|---|
| forget | Delete memories the user no longer wants kept, by search or by id, with confirmation. Use when the user says forget that, delete that memory, that's wrong, or wants to remove outdated or sensitive stored information. |
Forget
Deleting is the one irreversible-feeling operation here, so it always goes: find → show → confirm → delete.
How
mem0-agent forget --query "<what they described>" # find candidates
mem0-agent forget --id <memory_id> --confirm # delete a specific one
- Find the candidates and show them numbered, with their type and full text.
- Ask which to remove. Never guess when more than one matches.
- Delete the confirmed ids with
--confirm. - Send negative feedback at the same time (the CLI does this) so the extraction pipeline learns from the rejection.
Judgment
- If the memory is wrong rather than unwanted, prefer correcting it: store the correct
fact with
/mem0:rememberand let the newer memory supersede the old one. Deletion loses the history; superseding keeps it. - If the user is deleting something because it is stale, ask whether the replacement should be stored before you remove it.
- If they want to protect a memory instead of removing it, that's
/mem0:pin. - Deletes are soft on the platform: the record is hidden from all reads but not scrubbed from storage. Say so if the user is deleting for privacy reasons rather than tidiness.