Command Explorer › mem: — the state the agent holds › save
mem: (bare)
Save what this message designates, durably.
In the mem: domain
mem: — Save what this message designates, durably.mem:pin — Save it at special priority — pinned, load-bearing.mem:fix — Correct an existing memory: replace old with new.mem:recall — Answer from memory first, provenance shown.mem:forget — Remove the designated memory — guarded, confirmed.What it does
The fact, preference, or decision your message designates is saved into persistent memory, durably.
The registry's own words: The bare form: save what this message designates — the fact, preference, or decision it names — into persistent memory as durable, and confirm exactly what was saved, in this reply. The token is the domain prefix alone (zero letters past the prefix).
Fire it — usage examples
“My sister's name is Ana.
mem:”→ saved, and the reply confirms exactly what was saved: the stored statement itself.
Quote any earlier message of yours and add
mem:→ that message's content is what gets saved.
Said aloud: “Lingo, memory — my sister's name is Ana.”
→ saved, and the stored statement confirmed back to you.
Spoken. Inside a marked span opened by the wake word “Lingo”, the spoken form is “memory” (also “save”, “store”). Dictated directives fire deliberately, never by accident.
What the agent actually does
A write to the memory store: one durable statement of the content, attributed to you as its source, your meaning kept exact. Before writing, the agent checks for a directly contradictory existing memory; if one exists it stores nothing yet and reports the conflict (“I have X saved; this says Y — say mem:fix if you mean to correct it”).
The baseline procedure, its edge cases, and this directive's full guide live in the implementation guide: implementation/IMPLEMENTATION.md#cmd-mem-save ↗.
When the host can't
No durable memory on this host: hold the content for the current session only and say plainly that it is session-only and will not survive the session. Never claim a durable save that did not happen.
Conformance — “done when”
The designated content is durably stored (or session-held with disclosure, or the conflict reported), and the reply confirms exactly what was saved.
Persistence class: content-write. Execution report in the reply: required. A user can test any of this by hand — fire the directive, then check the result against the store, the schedule, or the reply itself.